Pankaj medico.

28/04/2015

22/01/2015

Regular exercise improves brain activity in young adults, says a new study. The conclusion runs counter to the popular belief that because they are in their prime and the peak of their cognitive ability, young adult brains do not benefit from exercise in the same way as older brains.
person walking in a forest
The new study found that young women who exercised regularly had higher oxygen availability in the frontal lobe of the brain and performed best on difficult cognitive tasks compared to counterparts who exercised less.

The new study, published in the journal Psychophysiology, comes from the University of Otago in New Zealand, where lead investigator Dr. Liana Machado is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Psychology.

There is already a lot of evidence that aerobic exercise improves brain function in older adults, but how it affects young adults is somewhat unclear.

The new study found that young women who exercised regularly had higher oxygen availability in the frontal lobe of the brain and performed best on difficult cognitive tasks compared to counterparts who exercised less.

Oxygen availability is already known to be important in cognitive functioning, which among other things covers thinking, memory, learning, reasoning, intelligence, attention, visual and motor skills and language.

14/01/2015

Happy makkar sakranti 2 ol:-)

08/07/2014

dangerous drug;-p

11/03/2014

download a application from google play store healthkartplus
this application all the medicines their side effects as well as if you do not get the medicine it will give u the subsitute

31/12/2013

happie new year to all........enjoy and party hard

14/11/2013

happie children's day

04/11/2013

happie bhaiyadooj or tikka in advance.......
and hoping that u all had a safeee diwaliiiiiii..................

22/10/2013

latest news
British health regulator Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has initiated recall of five prescription medicines of Wockhardt, following manufacturing deficiencies identified during an inspection of the company's site in Chikalthana in Maharashtra.

This follows a precautionary recall by Wockhardt, which is asking retail outlets to return five over-the-counter medicines, MHRA said in a statement.

"Ten prescription-only medicines can continue to be made at the Chikalthana site and can still be supplied to patients in the UK," MHRA added. This is because, due to concerns over the continuity of supply, the benefits to patients of continuing to take these medicines outweigh the risk from any quality concerns with the medicine, it added.

When contacted Wockhardt Chairman Habil Khorakiwala told PTI: "We are moving forward to comply with MHRA requirements and we should be doing it quite soon."

Wockhardt in a filing to the Bombay Stock Exchange said: "The agency (MHRA) has issued a Drug Alert for recall of certain products, one time impact of which is expected to be approximately 1 million pounds."

MHRA said the medicines affected by the recall are in most cases available from alternative manufacturers and the Department of Health will closely work with them to help ensure that patients can get their medicines when they need them.

Commenting on the recall, MHRA's Director of Inspection, Enforcement and Standards, Gerald Heddell said: "People can be reassured that there is no evidence of a safety risk from the medicines made at Wockhardt's Chikalthana site so it's important people to continue to take their medicines as prescribed."

"The company has received another communication from the said agency whereby they have allowed the company to manufacture and supply certain products assessed to be critical to public health," the filing said.

The approximate revenue from these products is 3 million pounds from the UK & EU markets to the consolidated revenues of the company, it added.

The regulator said most of the medicines affected by the precautionary recall are used for pain relief but it also includes one medicine used to treat Type 2 diabetes (Gliclazide).

People do not need to return their medicines because there is no evidence that the medicines affected by the precautionary recall in the UK are defective, MHRA said.

The manufacturing deficiencies identified by the MHRA during the inspection of Wockhardt's Chikalthana site in July 2013 included, poor record keeping relating to the manufacture and testing of the medicines made at the site, inadequate validation and production controls for medicines.

MHRA is working with Wockhardt and other international regulators to resolve this, it added.

09/10/2013

03/10/2013

The average red blood cell lives for 120 days.
2. There are 2.5 trillion (give or take) of red blood cells in your body at any moment. To maintain this number, about two and a half million new ones need to be produced every second by your bone marrow.That's like a new population of the city of Toronto every second.
3. Considering all the tissues and cells in your body, 25 million new cells are being produced each second. That's a little less than the population of Canada - every second !
4. A red blood cell can circumnavigate your body in under 20 seconds.
5. Nerve Impulses travel at over 400 km/hr (25 mi/hr).
6. A sneeze generates a wind of 166 km/hr (100 mi/hr), and a cough moves out at 100 km/hr (60 mi/hr).
7. Our heart beats around 100,00 times every day.
8. Our blood is on a 60,000-mile journey.
9. Our eyes can distinguish up to one million colour surfaces and take in more information than the largest telescope known to man.
10. Our lungs inhale over two million litres of air every day, without even thinking. They are large enough to cover a tennis court.
11. We give birth to 100 billion red cells every day.
12. When we touch something, we send a message to our brain at 124 mph
13. We exercise at least 30 muscles when we smile.
14. We are about 70 percent water.