#dental services in Medicine Hat

[vistadental01]

Trusted General Dental Services in Medicine Hat for Optimal Oral Health

Medicine Hat general dental services offer complete treatment, including fillings, examinations, routine cleanings, and gum disease therapy. These treatments are essential for keeping gums healthy, preventing tooth decay, and treating oral health problems before they worsen. Frequent dental checkups guarantee early problem diagnosis, sparing you later from expensive operations. Medicine Hat dentists provide the highest comfort and professionalism for long-lasting oral health with cutting-edge technology and individualized treatment.

[vistadentalm]

Dental Services Medicine Hat-Vista Dental

if you're looking for the Best dental services in medicine hat that provide comprehensive dental care for the entire family, Vista Dental is an excellent choice. Our team of experienced general dentists provides a full range of dental services to ensure that you and your loved ones receive the best possible care. For further information, Visit our website.

[florasearlethirdyear]

Unwell Women By Elinor Cleghorn

1945 to the Present

Chapter 15:

Page 317: reform. In July 1948, Bean inaugurated the National Health Service at Park Hospital in Davyhulme, Manchester. For the first time, all health care, medical treatment and medicines would be free at point of use from 'the cradle to the grave'. 'Everyone - rich or poor, man, woman or child - can use it or any part of it,' announced a leaflet sent to every household; 'But it is not a

"charity". You are all paying for it, mainly as tax-payers, and it will relieve your money worries in times of illness.'

Page 318: ‘An information film, broadcast on BBC Television, showed a young mother perusing her NHS leaflet. Wearing her floral dress, trench coat and natty hat she visits her Gl, who sits at his office desk wearing a suit and tie, to have her family's application forms signed. Another, instructing viewers to 'choose your doctor now', showed a woman talking with her similarly besuited physician while balancing her young son on her knee. In the wake of the war, housewives were morale-boosting backbones, rebuilding the country child by child, meal by meal, task by task. Domesticity had been re-spun as an invaluable national duty. The NHS promotional campaign capitalised on this image of the socially responsible, modern housewife. Taking charge of her family's health by making sure her husband and children were all NHS patients was just one of her valiant duties’. 

Page 319: As well as emphasising how valuable women were to the welfare of the family - and the country - these campaigns also reinforced gender divisions in barefaced ways. Women played a privileged role as caregivers, but men remained the experts, the authori-ties. When the NHS launched, the majority of hospital doctors and GPs were white, male, upper middle class and privately educated. Social and welfare reform didn't mean that traditional medical beliefs underwent a progressive overhaul. Undeniably, the NHS was an enormous benefit for women, especially those who had been the victims of health-care inequality. Women like those surveyed by the Women's Health Enquiry Committee, who were forced to neglect their illnesses, diseases and iniuries because of economic insecurity and lack of health insurance, could now receive comprehensive GP care, hospital treatments, dental procedures, surgeries and prescription medications. 'It was such a relief, particularly to women with young children who could not afford to call the doctor out,' recalled Mary Dowlding, who began work as a receptionist at a GP surgery in Kent the day the NHS was launched.* But the NHS also inherited the legacy that women were child-bearers, first and foremost, so their healthcare needs pivoted around their reproductive functions’.

Page 330: Describes lobotomies 

Chapter 16:

Page 333-334: "Stop Emotional Suffering in Chronic Disease' blared an advert, by Wallace Laboratories in 1959, for their wonder drug, Mil-town. Available since 1955 as a cure-all for anxiety, depression, nerves and fatigue, Miltown - a trade name for meprobamate, the first widely distributed minor tranquilliser - became the most popular medication prescribed by US doctors after just one year on the market. The earliest ads show exactly who Wallace imagined the happy pill-popper to be: a housewife struggling with the demands of running her home, raising her children and keeping a smile on her husband's face. Promotions for this 'miracle cure for anxiety' appeared in magazines like Cosmopolitan and Ladies Home Journal. Scores of editorials promised Miltown would alleviate domesticity-disturbing tensions. And women needn't worry - the tranquilliser was endorsed by doctors as a harmless, non-habit-forming way to gain a renewed ability to enjoy life. Leading health writers employed by public-relations companies penned articles claiming Miltown helped

'frigid women who abhorred marital relations' to 'respond more readily to their husbands advances. It goes without saying that most marital difficulties were blamed on some dysfunction of a woman’s body or mind. And women’s magazines were complicit in convincing readers that unsatisfying sex wasn’t their man’s problem’. 

Page 334: Tell me, Doctor-a column in Ladies Home Journal in the 1950s

Discusses vaginismus

Page 336: ‘Like Premarin, the ostrogen supplement rushed to market in the 1940s, Miltown was designed to smooth over and quieten down women's burdensome feelings and troublesome symptoms. In the medical press, the drug was touted as a remedy for chronic pain, asthma, arthritis, rheumatic illnesses, gastrointestinal conditions and even MS.’

Page 337: In a 1960 medical advert for Meprospan (another brand of meprobamate), a woman sits at her physician's desk, gazing at her clasped hands. She is a 'tense, nervous patient', tormented by 'recurring states of anxiety which have no organic etiology'?

One 400mg capsule, taken at breakfast, leaves her calm enough to go grocery shopping. Another sees her through the preparation of her family's evening meal. And since she has 'enjoyed sustained tranquilisation all day', she remains 'relaxed, alert' and 'attentive enough' to live it up at the PTA meeting. Then she can sleep, 'undisturbed by nervousness or tension'.

Page 340: ‘The new cultural stereotype of the anxiously unwell housewife fuelled the production of benzodiazepines, like Valium, Librium and Serax, introduced to Britain and the US in the early 1960s.

Benzos were not thought to induce dependence. Ads cribbed the latest ideas about the relationship between domestic strains and mental ill-health, and they were stunningly gendered. One ad, by Wyeth, featured a woman slumped behind prison bars of mop and broom handles. 'You Can't Set Her Free, But You Can Make Her Feel Less Anxious', the headline exclaimed’. 

Page 341: Benzo advertising constructed a very specific temale patient

- ravaged by imaginary illnesses, emotional excesses and unease about her place in society - who could be 'cured' with sleep and silencing. Like those women labelled 'hysterical' in the nineteenth century, she was being coerced into submitting to a potentially harmful 'cure' for a problem invented by medical men. The PR companies behind tranquilliser campaigns knew modern housewives were in the grip of a mental-health crisis. Their ads paid lip service to their struggles - but they also gaslit women into thinking the problem lay with their inability to adjust to their 'natural role. Medicine, for centuries, had cleaved to the idea that embracing domestic motherhood - and its attributes of docility, submissiveness and self-sacrifice - was the healthiest state for a woman's body and mind. Yearning for a life beyond the broom-and-mop prison had always been dangerously patho-logical. Like all those unnecessary gynecological surgeries and punishing treatment regimens imposed upon unwell housewives throughout history, tranquillisers were promoted as a sure-fire way to make frustrated women submit peacefully and pleasantly to their socially ordained role’.

Page 343: National Organisation for Women 

Page 344: 1988 Bell Hooks: ‘Much feminist theory emerges from privileged women who live at the center, whose perspectives on reality rarely include knowledge and awareness of the lives of women and men who live on the margin’.

Page 349: Approval of birth control in UK 1961, but only to married women

Page 354: ‘In 1967, the NHS (Family Planning) Act was passed in the UK. Contraceptive advice and devices were now labile through local health authorities for all women over the age of sixteen regardless of socio-economic or marital status. The act also made abortion, for the first time in history, legal up to twenty four weeks pregnancy’.

Page 355: ‘In medical literature and clinical studies, television programmes, newspaper features and magazine articles in the UK and US, the dangers of one of history’s most game-changing drugs were becoming frighteningly clear’.

Page 356: DC Women’s Liberation handed out leaflets asking questions on the pill

Page 356: ‘Today-more than fifty years after researchers and activists forced this first wave of legislative change and pharmaceutical transparency-the effects of oral contraceptives are still not fully understood’

Page 360: ‘At community, grass roots and national levels, women would courageously and creatively begin to challenge, dismantle and rewrite centuries of medical oppression, suppression and mystification’. 

[vistadental]

 Best Dentist Medicine Hat In Brazil

Vista Dental is pleased to have designed Medicine Hat's most modern dental office. With the new facility opened since April of 2008, "The Fine Art of General Dentistry" has taken a leap into the future with a state-of-the-art facility that boasts the very latest the dental industry has to offer. Paired with the exceptional care and outstanding customer services synonymous with the name Vista Dental, patients can find them all under one roof. To read more: https://www.vistadentalmh.net/

[vistadentalmh]

Come to Vista Dental if you need a dentist in Medicine Hat

Need a dentist in Medicine Hat? Come to Vista Dental for all your dental needs! Our experienced team of dental professionals provide a wide range of dental services to meet your needs. Whether you need routine cleaning or more complex dental work, we're here to help. We offer services such as teeth whitening, Invisalign, and dental implants. We understand that every patient is different, and we take the time to get to know you and your dental needs. We're proud to be part of the Medicine Hat community and are committed to providing quality dental care to our patients. Schedule an appointment today to see how we can help you achieve your perfect smile!

[thefamoustownofyeadon]

Twenty Stories That Made the Famous Town of Yeadon. Day 4- Strange Fruit.

Laurie Lee once wrote about how strange things happen in out of the way places

Up until about 1973 Yeadon essentially ran itself. We had our own Yeadon Urban District Council, and good Primitive Methodists (which was their official name) like Rueben Yeadon were in charge. They made it up as they went along.

But compared to places like Guiseley we were not a high achieving town. Sometimes oddballs ended up in Yeadon and flourished.

Today I will focus on dentistry. We will cover medicine and education in the next few days.

I need to be clear I liked these people except for Ma Dutton and the Neanderthal male teachers who were crazy buggers and a few of them sadists my dad had to 'have a word with'.

Mr Moffat was the town's dentist. His surgery was above a paint shop on the Town Hall Square. He had learned to be a dentist in the war by helping out a military dentist in, I think North Africa. It was kind of on the job training. We were short of everything after the war so when the health service started in 1948 they gave him a job as the town dentist.

First up, he and his wife, the dental nurse chain-smoked in the surgery. Even when they were giving treatment...and we never thought it odd. I associate dentistry with the smell of cigarette smoke and paint from the downstairs shop.

Moffet was nosey and when he had me in the chair as a kid he would try and extract info. How's your dad, David? Is he still street selling and not paying tax?

He was full of stories about my dad. "Do you know David, your dad was the first man in Yeadon to wear a green shirt".

He had a weird obsession with my dad and his hats. "David, during the war your dad would tell women he was French and wear a beret". If I want a laugh, even now, I think of my dad trying to impersonate a Frenchman.

Moffat did not really believe in pain control for the young, or even trying to save their teeth...and by age 18 he had pulled most of mine out.

Even when a competent dentist opened on New Road Side, dad said we had to keep going to Moffat because he never charged us. He was running some kind of scam with the paperwork. He prospered and bought a big house in Tranmere. My dad used to do Punch and Judy shows at his house. Maybe that was one hand washing another😎😎😎

Mr Moffat died climbing the 100 steep steps up to the parish church and abbey at Whitby ....... In 1985 I had to have emergency dentistry in Bermuda. It was $50 just to see a dentist but everything else was extra. He offered me a half-price deal if he could take photos and X-rays of my teeth and use them for a Dental Conference in the U.S. He said that my teeth were incredible and he had only seen dental work like mine in the oldest of training materials. I told him about Moffat.

NB. Do not get me wrong. I liked Moffat. Nothing like a dentist you might imagine and he looked and acted much like Frankie Howard in Up Pompeii. And he used to make me laugh. RIP

Reminder- 'The Famous Town of Yeadon,' project has its very own Facebook page with lots of fascinating extras and contributions from fully vetted members.

[wellesleyunderground]

Wellesley Underground’s Holiday Guide to Wellesley-Owned Businesses: November 2019

The Good Supply / Image Credit: The Good Supply

Looking for your holiday gifts? Check out Wellesley Underground’s crowd-sourced list of Wellesley-owned businesses (updated for 2019)! Compiled by Hoi-Fei Mok ‘10, WU Managing Editor.

Pinterest Board of the Shops (incomplete)

Jewelry

Alumnati Jewelry by Stephanie Christie ‘00: Handmade Wellesley lamppost earrings

Ecru Collection by Kara Templeton '12: Jewelry, home decor, and stationery

Kindred Spirit Studios by Michelle Davis Petelinz '78: Jewelry, home decor

Lauren Wimmer Jewelry by Lauren Wimmer ‘98: Jewelry

Mala Shah Design by Mala Shah ‘98: Metalworks and Reiki-infused jewelry

Ready-Made by Jenn Meng ‘13: Materials-focused jewelry brand offering minimal, everyday pieces that are affordable, hypoallergenic, super strong, and tarnish-free.

Porcelain and Stone by Kimberly Huestis '05: Nautically inspired jewelry

Space Mermaid by Stephanie Carbone '93: Sky and sea inspired jewelry

Urban Witchcraft by Elena Gauvin ‘13: hand fabricated sterling silver gemstone jewelry with a gothic feel 

Wellesley Voices For Disability: Wellesley earring and necklace set, scarf and hat set, fountain pen, bookmark, keyboard covers and more. 

Art & Crafts

A Riot of Color by Susan Eiseman Levitin '85: Hand-dyed yarns

Achiaa Paper and Pen by Rebecca Amponsah ‘08: Handmade paper goods and lettering

Alyssa Sketch’d by Alyssa Torres ‘09: Original illustrations/art and jewelry

Art Without A Frame by Hoi-Fei Mok ‘10: Original illustrations/art from the Dragon Fruit Project, an oral history project of queer and trans Asian Pacific Islanders

Cardiology Cards by Tamar Zmora ‘11: Break up Cards

ChemKnits Creations by Rebecca Brown ‘06: Hand dyed yarns

Connie-Chen.com by Connie Chen ‘17: Calligraphy commissions, prints, bookish apparel, oblique holders, penmanship lessons 

DisaporicArts by Jenny Jean ‘13: Modern digital art prints

Fran Decker by Fran Decker '80: Original paintings, prints, tiles and notecards

Genevieve Calligraphy by Genevieve Goldleaf ‘12: Botanical illustrations and custom calligraphy

The Grey Fox Studio by Katherine Grey '08: Printmaking, drawing & painting

KT Obermanns by KT Obermanns '07: Illustrations, portraits, pinups, and caricature

Leslie Ordal Fibre Arts by Leslie Ordal ‘04: Handspun yarns, handwoven scarves, and other fibre arts. Lessons and workshops in the Toronto, Ontario, area.

Map Attic by Alex Azzi ‘15: Block-printed holiday cards, resin jewelry, vintage map crafts, ceramics, and abstract fluid paintings.

Misc Midwest by Marie Clymer Sarnacki '13: Wooden coasters and fridge magnets with a Wellesley design

Miyun Makes by Gena Hong ‘12: handmade pottery inspired by Korean traditions.

Monica Starr Creations by Monica Starr Feldman ‘14: Leather luggage tags, metal flower bouquets, embossed stationary, scarves, mason jar cozies, metal & wood working

My Big Pink Crafty Box by Sophia Giordano '09: Feminist crafts

Pick Two Pottery by Dana Lamb ‘99: Pottery

Singing Whale Stained Glass by Amy Putnam ‘90: Handmade stained glass art and shattered glass pins, plus chainmaille bracelets and earrings, including Wellesley inspired pieces.

Stephanie Hessler by Stephanie Hessler ‘84: Wellesley inspired prints, apparel, homewares

Tiny Small Joys by Alyssa Kayser-Hirsh '14: handmade books, calendars, notebooks, and planners

Wear I’ve Been by Samaa Ahmed ‘13: Art designs on throw pillows, prints, mugs, tote bags and more.

Kacie Lyn Martinez by Kacie Lyn Martinez ‘09: fiber artist who weaves tapestries and other fiber art 

Photography

Az Bulutlu by Eylul Dogruel ‘07: Skyscapes, travel and abstract photography, prints and merchandise.

JezRebelle by Jess Planos '10: Wellesley photos on prints, apparel, homewares

Meera Graham Photography by Meera Mohan ‘09: Nature Prints for Sale, Headshots & Candid Portraiture

Vero Kherian Photography by Veronique (Chau) Kherian ‘05: Professional Portraits and Headshot Photography in the SF Bay area  

Health & Skincare

Beautycounter by Jen Askin Pollock ‘99: Safer, high-performing products for the whole family

Box Naturals by Irene Kim ‘99: Luxe towelettes with organic essential oils

Cocofloss by Chrystle Cu '05: Flavored dental floss

EmmGerri by Karen and Kristi Jordan: Skincare lotion

Eu’Genia Shea by Naa-Sakle Akuete ‘08: Shea butter 

Just Botanicals by Sonya Funaro ‘00: Handcraft organic, ethically-sourced skincare  

Hubba Hubba by Megan (MJ) Pullins `94: The oldest alternative adult store in New England, stocking everything from corsets, club clothes, lingerie, and all sorts of sex toys.

Lioness by Liz Klinger: Smart vibrator

Maum Goods Co. by Helen (Tak) Kingery ‘01: Handmade essential oil products for wellness and balance

TATCHA Beauty by Victoria Tsai ‘00: Japanese based skincare products

Fashion and Apparel 

A Gifted Baby by Amelia Gray ‘03: Online boutique for babies and little people focussing on small and emerging designers, ethical production practices and women-owned labels. Alums are friends and family, use code “weloveyou20much” for the 20% f&f discount:).

Baby Blast Off by Emily Bennett: Baby clothes

Catie’s Natives by Jennifer Roesch ‘92: Shirts, hoodies, and accessories that show city pride. Developed and designed by Jennifer’s 10 year old daughter. Featured in Time Out NY. 10% of profits support Hartley House which provides social services to residents of Hell’s Kitchen, NY.

Charlotte and Asher by Laura Hahn ‘06: Fashionable diaper bags

Cliobags by Alejandra Zambrano: Handmade bags

Emma Finney by Kristin Bunce ‘00: Bags and clutches

Orange Soda Baby by Dorothy Hsiung '05: Whimsical children's clothing

The Outrage by Claire Schlemme ‘06: Feminist clothing and accessories with a portion of profits to women’s empowerment orgs.

Satya Twena by Satya Twena ‘05: Hats and millinery 

Stoptiques by Olga Vidisheva '07: Apparel and accessories

Wellesley Class of 1990: Purple W capes!  Made of durable material - great for wearing as a cape, using a picnic blanket, keeping your car seat clean, etc.

Wellesley Class of 2003: Wellesley lamp post shirts, baby apparel, and accessories

Wellesley Class of 2007: Wellesley apron (“We can stand the heat!”), baby and kids apparel

Wellesley Club of Columbus, OH: Wellesley insignia whistle

Swells Swag by Sarie Hale-Alper ‘04: Wellesley-themed designs on a variety of apparel and accessories.

Food & Care Packages

ChocolatesU by Amy Camargo ‘94: Chocolates

Ice Cream Jubilee by Victoria Lai ‘01: 6 ice cream pints, shipped nationwide

Montecarlos Estate by Carlota Batres ‘09: Coffee

Off The Beaten Path Food Tours by Lizzie Bell '03: Food tours in MA

Sky Vineyards by Skyla Olds ‘99: Wines

Sunny Exchange by Connie Su ‘09 and Jennifer Lim ‘06: Care packages

Takeout Kit by Rachael Blanchard Lake '07: Shelf-stable meal kit

Tranquil Tuesdays by Charlene Wang '03: Tea and teaware

Toys

My Muse Dolls by Torlisa Jeffery ‘06: Customizable dolls

Animal Care

Newbury Paws by Andrea Fowler '07: Harnesses for large dogs

Wellesley DC Club: Wellesley pet bowls

Domesticat: Rocío Garza Tisdell ‘07: modern-design cat furniture and accessories

Books & Zines

DefinitiveLeigh by Leigh Morrison '15: Feminist zines

Children’s photo books by Cristi Carlstead ‘01: Colors, alphabet and numbers from various countries around the world Romance Novels by Kate Broad ‘06, writing as Rebecca Brooks: sexy contemporary feminist romance

Jambo Book Club by Mijha Butcher Godfrey ‘98: Receive two-three age-appropriate children’s books each month that feature a child of color as the star. Jambo books show children of color in situations where children’s literature rarely places them - making friends, raising pets, loving grandparents and fighting dragons. The books arrive with a personalized letter in boxes beautifully decorated with art that celebrates the joy of childhood. We serve children aged 0-13.

General Home:

Domesticat by Rocío Garza Tisdell ‘07: posters, more products in development

TAIT Design Co. by Audrey Elkus ‘18: Toys + Homewares designed and assembled in Detroit and 100% made in USA. Minimalist, mid-century modern, built to last and make great gifts. Thanks for checking us out : )!

Professional Services

Abilities Dance: Boston-based physically-integrated dance company. Able to perform at holiday parties, fundraisers, and all types of events. Always willing to negotiate rates for W alums. 

Grace Astrology by Elisabeth Grace ‘83: Professionally certified astrologer; life strategist. Astrology is a powerful tool for understanding why you are the way you are; what you need in order to feel fulfilled and why things happen when they do. Improve your timing and your relationships. Based in New York -- available for parties, fundraisers, speaking/teaching engagements.  

Leslie Ordal: Writing and editing, with a specialty in medicine and science but other fields also welcome. Ad copy, journal manuscripts, etc.--my clients have ranged from Big Pharma to artisans to graduate students. Discount on my usual rate for W alums! Makefast Workshop (Maura Atwater ‘08): Prototyping consultancy; hardware, software, and musical instrument design.

[rajendran-thoduvayil-nelliyotu]

If you are looking for better health package they are always there to support the UAE Community...They have a reputation of +40 years in UAE and keep growing with the help of young generation of their family members in different specialities as well. Specialist Cardiologist Dr Amit Bhatia a very experienced and humble Dr,s service is an added advantage for their patients.Apart from that they have Gynaecology ,General Practioner ,Dental doctors also available.Bhatia Medical centre recently started a brand new medical centre in Muweillah Sharjah area to support the UAE Society called Bhatia Muweillah Medical Centre. Pharmacy medicine support with all the insurance coverage is their advantage for their patients. I would say Bhatia Medical Centre is a family oriented business and all the family members are having their own role to play to provide the best service to their beloved patients . Dr Bhatia General Practioner has a great reputation across UAE through his endless effort to support the Emiratis.His name is the motivation and spirit what their children,s carry through out their life..Hats off to you sir for all the best thing you are doing ... I wish you sir a good health all the time praying to God to help you to contribute more to the UAE Society.. Sincerely Wishing them a bright future Rajendran Thoduvayil Nelliyotu Naturesonly +971552926962 (at Bhatia Medical Centre) https://www.instagram.com/p/CaKrpiuvm8i/?utm_medium=tumblr

[robinsondentalfamilylynnwoodwa]

Sedation Dentistry Lynnwood WA Robinson Dental Family

Dental Sedation Dental Care for a Comfy Oral Experience

You have actually probably listened to the term "sedation oral treatment" "sedation dentistry" or "rest dental care" prior to. If you search through web sites for oral workplaces, you will possibly see an option for "sedation dental care" as well as could be wondering "Simply what is that?"

For several years, comedic movies and also funnymans have lengthy played on the fears a few of us might have for going to the dental professional. But for some, anxiety over an oral appointment - also for a straightforward treatment - is no laughing matter.

Nonetheless, recent modern technology and also research has actually provided today's dental practitioners with the tools to give trouble-free as well as comfy dental care. Not just are some offices giving enjoyable songs or tv watching during your procedure, today sedation dental care as well. What does this mean for you?

Allow's consider what sedation remains in the world of dentistry. Sedation implies you will be kicked back, comfy and calm with using dental sedatives. These sedative medicines are often attended to you - at your visit when your treatment is set up - and or are provided as quickly as you arrive for your therapy.

The oral method for supplying sedatives as especially practical because there are no needles required. And, in reality, "rest dental care" is a misnomer. You will not in fact be medicated sufficient to in fact be rest for your dental treatment. You will, nevertheless, probably feel like you have actually fallen asleep as well as just woke up. You'll preserve a level of consciousness throughout the procedure, you'll be able to communicate with your dental practitioner, as well as when you're completed, you possibly will not keep in mind much of your go to in all!

Because sedatives can make you drowsy or sluggish, you'll require to prepare transportation to and also from your dental check out considering that you will not have the ability to drive. It's a good suggestion to have a good friend or member of the family remain with you for a few hours till the drug has actually subsided.

Sedation dentistry is a fantastic tool to aid any individual who has issues of going to the dental practitioner. Possibly you have a treatment that will need time and also you don't recognize how you're going to sit still for three hrs. Possibly you have not been to the dental professional in a while and also aren't certain what to expect. Well right here is what you can expect: you can unwind as well as you can have a good as well as favorable dental experience at the dental professional's workplace!

The first step depends on you. Call or call your dentist today. Make a visit for an easy, no-fuss check up. Your dental expert as well as their affiliates will develop a customized therapy strategy that is ideal for you. You can take it one tooth each time, one quadrant at a time, whatever you require. They will set up an appointment - or a few appointments - as well as work with you up until your therapy plan is completed. While talking about treatment options, show your dental practitioner any kind of concerns you may have. He or she will be greater than satisfied to clarify all of the sedation dentistry options available in the office and also aid you pick what is one of the most comfortable for you.

Dentists comprehend that often we don't all take the very best treatment of our teeth and that you could be fretted, but felt confident that your dental expert isn't below to evaluate you. They're right here to see to it you obtain the attractive smile that you deserve as well as a healthy and balanced mouth to last you a lifetime!

A leading oral practice Robinson Dental Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Lynnwood WA practicing Sedation Dental Caret hat is devoted to providing high quality dental services. They are led by a wonderful Sedation Dentistry Lynnwood WA that supplies a wide variety of dental treatments, consisting of know-how in dental sedation.

[vistadental01]

Transform Your Smile with Cosmetic Dentistry in Medicine Hat

If you're seeking to enhance your smile, cosmetic dentistry in Medicine Hat offers a range of services tailored to your needs. From teeth whitening and veneers to orthodontics and bonding, these treatments are designed to improve both aesthetics and functionality.

Experienced cosmetic dentists in Medicine Hat utilize advanced techniques and technology to deliver stunning results that boost your confidence. Personalized consultations ensure that each treatment plan aligns with your unique dental goals. With a commitment to quality care, achieving the smile of your dreams is just an appointment away.

[vistadentalm]

Emergency Dental Services Medicine Hat

Vista Dental: Your trusted emergency dental services in Medicine Hat. We understand the urgency of dental emergencies and are here to provide immediate, compassionate care when you need it most. With our skilled team of professionals and state-of-the-art facilities, we offer comprehensive treatments for toothaches, broken teeth, and other urgent dental concerns. Rest assured, Vista Dental is committed to restoring your oral health and delivering peace of mind in times of dental distress. Website - https://www.vistadentalmh.net/

[vistadentalmh]

Visit us to Get dental fillings services in Medicine Hat

At Vista Dental, we provide dental fillings in Medicine Hat . We understand that your smile is important to you and we are here to help you maintain it.

Dental fillings are used to treat cavities or tooth decay. The process involves removing the damaged tooth material and filling the area with a new material. There are different types of dental fillings available, including amalgam (silver), composite (tooth-colored), and gold.

At Vista Dental, we will work with you to determine the best type of dental filling for your needs. We offer a variety of dental services and are dedicated to providing you with the best possible care. Contact us today to schedule an appointment.

[aardvarkcompareposts-blog]

Slovenia Travel Health Insurance - Country Review

Learn more about Slovenia Travel Health Insurance with an overview from the CDC and the US State Department. Here we cover Vaccines, Medicines and Insurance. At AardvarkCompare we can’t recommend travel insurance enough. Whether you are just traveling a few hundred miles from home to see family, or traveling to the other side of the world, travel insurance should be considered an essential part of your holiday packing. The hope is that you won’t have to use your travel insurance, and that you’ll have a fun and enjoyable trip. The following advice should help you make the most of your trip to Slovenia. Note: Always check that your destination country is one approved for travel by your travel insurance provider.

Slovenia Travel Health – CDC

All travelers You should be up to date on routine vaccinations while traveling to any destination. Some vaccines may also be required for travel. Vaccines and Medicines Check the vaccines and medicines list and visit your doctor (ideally, 4-6 weeks) before your trip to get vaccines or medicines you may need. Routine vaccines Make sure you are up-to-date on routine vaccines before every trip. These vaccines include measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine, diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis vaccine, varicella (chickenpox) vaccine, polio vaccine, and your yearly flu shot. Measles Infants (6 through 11 months old): 1 dose of measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine before travel. This dose does not count as the first dose in the routine childhood vaccination series. People 12 months old or older, with no evidence of immunity or no written documentation of any doses: 2 doses of MMR vaccine before travel. The 2 doses must be given 28 days apart. People 12 months old or older who have written documentation of 1 dose and no other evidence of immunity: 1 additional dose before travel, at least 28 days after the previous dose. Most travelers Get travel vaccines and medicines because there is a risk of these diseases in the country you are visiting. Hepatitis A CDC recommends this vaccine because you can get hepatitis A through contaminated food or water in Slovenia, regardless of where you are eating or staying. Some travelers Ask your doctor what vaccines and medicines you need based on where you are going, how long you are staying, what you will be doing, and if you are traveling from a country other than the US. Hepatitis B You can get hepatitis B through sexual contact, contaminated needles, and blood products, so CDC recommends this vaccine if you might have sex with a new partner, get a tattoo or piercing, or have any medical procedures. Rabies Rabies can be found in dogs, bats, and other mammals in Slovenia. CDC recommends this vaccine for these groups: Travelers involved in outdoor and other activities in remote areas that put them at risk for bat bites (such as adventure travel and caving). People who will be working with or around bats (such as wildlife professionals and researchers). People who are taking long trips or moving to Slovenia Children, because they tend to play with animals, might not report bites, and are more likely to have animal bites on their head and neck. Stay Health and Safe Learn actions you can take to stay healthy and safe on your trip. Vaccines cannot protect you from many diseases in Slovenia, so your behaviors are important. Eat and Drink Safely Food and water standards in Slovenia are similar to those in the United States. Most travelers do not need to take special food or water precautions beyond what they normally do at home. However, travelers visiting rural or remote areas that are served by unregulated water sources such as private wells should take special precautions to ensure the safety of their drinking water. Prevent bug bites Bugs (like mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas) can spread a number of diseases in Slovenia. Many of these diseases cannot be prevented with a vaccine or medicine. You can reduce your risk by taking steps to prevent bug bites. What can I do to prevent bug bites? Cover exposed skin by wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants, and hats. Use an appropriate insect repellent (see below) . Use permethrin-treated clothing and gear (such as boots, pants, socks, and tents). Do not use permethrin directly on skin. Stay and sleep in air-conditioned or screened rooms. Use a bed net if the area where you are sleeping is exposed to the outdoors. What type of insect repellent should I use? FOR PROTECTION AGAINST TICKS AND MOSQUITOES: Use a repellent that contains 20% or more DEET for protection that lasts up to several hours. FOR PROTECTION AGAINST MOSQUITOES ONLY: Products with one of the following active ingredients can also help prevent mosquito bites. Higher percentages of active ingredient provide longer protection. DEET Picaridin (also known as KBR 3023, Bayrepel, and icaridin) Oil of lemon eucalyptus (OLE) or PMD IR3535 Always use insect repellent as directed. What should I do if I am bitten by bugs? Avoid scratching bug bites, and apply hydrocortisone cream or calamine lotion to reduce the itching. Check your entire body for ticks after outdoor activity. Be sure to remove ticks What can I do to avoid bed bugs? Although bed bugs do not carry disease, they are an annoyance. See our information page about avoiding bug bites for some easy tips to avoid them. For more information on bed bugs, see Bed Bugs. For more detailed information on avoiding bug bites, see Avoid Bug Bites. Stay safe outdoors If your travel plans in Slovenia include outdoor activities, take these steps to stay safe and healthy during your trip. Stay alert to changing weather conditions and adjust your plans if conditions become unsafe. Prepare for activities by wearing the right clothes and packing protective items, such as bug spray, sunscreen, and a basic first aid kit. Consider learning basic first aid and CPR before travel. Bring a travel health kit with items appropriate for your activities. Heat-related illness, such as heat stroke, can be deadly. Eat and drink regularly, wear loose and lightweight clothing, and limit physical activity during high temperatures. If you are outside for many hours in heat, eat salty snacks and drink water to stay hydrated and replace salt lost through sweating. Protect yourself from UV radiation: use sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15, wear protective clothing, and seek shade during the hottest time of day (10 a.m.–4 p.m.). Be especially careful during summer months and at high elevation. Because sunlight reflects off snow, sand, and water, sun exposure may be increased during activities like skiing, swimming, and sailing. Very cold temperatures can be dangerous. Dress in layers and cover heads, hands, and feet properly if you are visiting a cold location. Stay safe around water Swim only in designated swimming areas. Obey lifeguards and warning flags on beaches. Practice safe boating—follow all boating safety laws, do not drink alcohol if driving a boat, and always wear a life jacket. Do not dive into shallow water. Do not swim in freshwater in developing areas or where sanitation is poor. Avoid swallowing water when swimming. Untreated water can carry germs that make you sick. To prevent infections, wear shoes on beaches where there may be animal waste. Keep away from animals Most animals avoid people, but they may attack if they feel threatened, are protecting their young or territory, or if they are injured or ill. Animal bites and scratches can lead to serious diseases such as rabies. Follow these tips to protect yourself: Do not touch or feed any animals you do not know. Do not allow animals to lick open wounds, and do not get animal saliva in your eyes or mouth. Avoid rodents and their urine and feces. Traveling pets should be supervised closely and not allowed to come in contact with local animals. If you wake in a room with a bat, seek medical care immediately. Bat bites may be hard to see. All animals can pose a threat, but be extra careful around dogs, bats, monkeys, sea animals such as jellyfish, and snakes. If you are bitten or scratched by an animal, immediately: Wash the wound with soap and clean water. Go to a doctor right away. Tell your doctor about your injury when you get back to the United States. Consider buying medical evacuation insurance. Rabies is a deadly disease that must be treated quickly, and treatment may not be available in some countries. Reduce your exposure to germs Follow these tips to avoid getting sick or spreading illness to others while traveling: Wash your hands often, especially before eating. If soap and water aren’t available, clean hands with hand sanitizer (containing at least 60% alcohol). Don’t touch your eyes, nose, or mouth. If you need to touch your face, make sure your hands are clean. Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve (not your hands) when coughing or sneezing. Try to avoid contact with people who are sick. If you are sick, stay home or in your hotel room, unless you need medical care. Avoid sharing body fluids Diseases can be spread through body fluids, such as saliva, blood, vomit, and semen. Protect yourself: Use latex condoms correctly. Do not inject drugs. Limit alcohol consumption. People take more risks when intoxicated. Do not share needles or any devices that can break the skin. That includes needles for tattoos, piercings, and acupuncture. If you receive medical or dental care, make sure the equipment is disinfected or sanitized. Know how to get medical care while traveling Plan for how you will get health care during your trip, should the need arise: Carry a list of local doctors and hospitals at your destination. Review your health insurance plan to determine what medical services it would cover during your trip. Consider purchasing travel health and medical evacuation insurance. Carry a card that identifies, in the local language, your blood type, chronic conditions or serious allergies, and the generic names of any medications you take. Some prescription drugs may be illegal in other countries. Call the Slovenia embassy to verify that all of your prescription(s) are legal to bring with you. Bring all the medicines (including over-the-counter medicines) you think you might need during your trip, including extra in case of travel delays. Ask your doctor to help you get prescriptions filled early if you need to. Many foreign hospitals and clinics are accredited by the Joint Commission International. A list of accredited facilities is available at their website (Joint Commission International). In some countries, medicine (prescription and over-the-counter) may be substandard or counterfeit. Bring the medicines you will need from the United States to avoid having to buy them at your destination. Select safe transportation Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of healthy US citizens in foreign countries. In many places cars, buses, large trucks, rickshaws, bikes, people on foot, and even animals share the same lanes of traffic, increasing the risk for crashes. Walking Be smart when you are traveling on foot. Use sidewalks and marked crosswalks. Pay attention to the traffic around you, especially in crowded areas. Remember, people on foot do not always have the right of way in other countries. Riding/Driving Choose a safe vehicle. Choose official taxis or public transportation, such as trains and buses. Ride only in cars that have seatbelts. Avoid overcrowded, overloaded, top-heavy buses and minivans. Avoid riding on motorcycles or motorbikes, especially motorbike taxis. (Many crashes are caused by inexperienced motorbike drivers.) Choose newer vehicles—they may have more safety features, such as airbags, and be more reliable. Choose larger vehicles, which may provide more protection in crashes. Think about the driver. Do not drive after drinking alcohol or ride with someone who has been drinking. Consider hiring a licensed, trained driver familiar with the area. Arrange payment before departing. Follow basic safety tips. Wear a seatbelt at all times. Sit in the back seat of cars and taxis. When on motorbikes or bicycles, always wear a helmet. (Bring a helmet from home, if needed.) Avoid driving at night; street lighting in certain parts of Slovenia may be poor. Do not use a cell phone or text while driving (illegal in many countries). Travel during daylight hours only, especially in rural areas. If you choose to drive a vehicle in Slovenia, learn the local traffic laws and have the proper paperwork. Get any driving permits and insurance you may need. Get an International Driving Permit (IDP). Carry the IDP and a US-issued driver's license at all times. Check with your auto insurance policy's international coverage, and get more coverage if needed. Make sure you have liability insurance. Flying Avoid using local, unscheduled aircraft. If possible, fly on larger planes (more than 30 seats); larger airplanes are more likely to have regular safety inspections. Try to schedule flights during daylight hours and in good weather. Medical Evacuation Insurance If you are seriously injured, emergency care may not be available or may not meet US standards. Trauma care centers are uncommon outside urban areas. Having medical evacuation insurance can be helpful for these reasons. Helpful Resources Road Safety Overseas (Information from the US Department of State): Includes tips on driving in other countries, International Driving Permits, auto insurance, and other resources. The Association for International Road Travel has country-specific Road Travel Reports available for most countries for a minimal fee. Maintain personal security Use the same common sense traveling overseas that you would at home, and always stay alert and aware of your surroundings. Before you leave Research your destination(s), including local laws, customs, and culture. Monitor travel warnings and alerts and read travel tips from the US Department of State. Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP). Leave a copy of your itinerary, contact information, credit cards, and passport with someone at home. Pack as light as possible, and leave at home any item you could not replace. While at your destination(s) Carry contact information for the nearest US embassy or consulate. Carry a photocopy of your passport and entry stamp; leave the actual passport securely in your hotel. Follow all local laws and social customs. Do not wear expensive clothing or jewelry. Always keep hotel doors locked, and store valuables in secure areas. If possible, choose hotel rooms between the 2nd and 6th floors. Healthy Travel Packing List Use the Healthy Travel Packing List for Slovenia for a list of health-related items to consider packing for your trip. Talk to your doctor about which items are most important for you. Why does CDC recommend packing these health-related items? It’s best to be prepared to prevent and treat common illnesses and injuries. Some supplies and medicines may be difficult to find at your destination, may have different names, or may have different ingredients than what you normally use. After Your Trip If you are not feeling well after your trip, you may need to see a doctor. If you need help finding a travel medicine specialist, see Find a Clinic. Be sure to tell your doctor about your travel, including where you went and what you did on your trip. Also tell your doctor if you were bitten or scratched by an animal while traveling. For more information on what to do if you are sick after your trip, see Getting Sick after Travel.

Slovenia Travel Health – The US State Department

U.S.- SLOVENIA RELATIONS Slovenia and the United States have enjoyed a strong bilateral relationship since President George H. W. Bush recognized Slovenia’s independence on April 7, 1992, several months after Ljubljana declared independence from the former Yugoslavia. The two countries worked closely together to resolve succession issues following the breakup of Yugoslavia, and the United States supported Slovenia’s entry into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in 2004 as well as other Euro-Atlantic agreements and institutions. The United States and Slovenia maintain strong, cooperative relations on a broad range of bilateral, regional, and global issues. The United States and Slovenia also cooperate in promoting stability and Euro-Atlantic integration of Western Balkans countries. Other interests include deepening our military cooperation and bilateral trade and investment ties. The United States works with the Slovenian military to promote greater cooperation and interoperability with NATO forces. Slovenia provided invaluable assistance to the United States and NATO by facilitating the deployment of peacekeeping forces to Bosnia after the conclusion of the 1995 Dayton Accords, and the Slovenian Armed Forces continue to work alongside U.S. and international troops on stabilization and reconstruction efforts around the globe. Slovenia contributes troops to every NATO mission. Its peacekeeping forces and contributions to international security operations help bolster stability, particularly in the Western Balkans, and strengthen common defense against transnational threats such as terrorism. With U.S. support, Slovenia established the ITF Enhancing Security non-profit organization in 1998 to conduct humanitarian demining in the Western Balkans. Since then, ITF has expanded the range and geographic scope of its activities, and the U.S. Department of State has provided over $220 million to support ITF’s demining, stockpile removal, early warning, and landmine victim assistance programs. U.S. Assistance to Slovenia U.S. security assistance has helped Slovenia increase its contributions to global security and meet its commitments as a NATO Ally while also promoting peace and security in the neighboring Western Balkans region. The United States provides no development assistance to Slovenia. Bilateral Economic Relations With excellent infrastructure, a well-educated workforce, and proximity to European transportation hubs, Slovenia is one of Europe’s fastest growing economies. Exports are the primary driver of Slovenia’s strong economic growth, and 75 percent of its foreign trade is within the EU. The United States has worked to increase bilateral trade and investment and is currently Slovenia’s third largest source of foreign investment, taking into account both direct investment as well as indirect investment through third-country subsidiaries. At least 50 percent of the economy remains state-owned or state-controlled, however, and investment challenges include a lack of transparency in public procurement processes and a burdensome tax and regulatory environment. The United States and Slovenia share a reciprocal taxation treaty and Social Security Totalization Agreement, and Slovenia participates in the Visa Waiver Program, which allows nationals of participating countries to travel to the United States for certain business or tourism purposes for stays of 90 days or less without a visa. Slovenia’s Membership in International Organizations Slovenia and the United States share membership in a number of international organizations, including the United Nations, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council, Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, International Monetary Fund, World Bank, and World Trade Organization. Slovenia also is an observer to the Organization of American States. Bilateral Representation Slovenia maintain an embassy in the United States at 2410 California Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20008; tel. (202) 386-6601. Have questions? We would love to hear from you. Send us a chat, Send us a Mail or alternatively Call Us at (650) 492-6298. Recent AardvarkCompare Travel Insurance Customer Reviews I Panicked When I Discovered I panicked when I discovered the Travel Insurance I had through Expedia had expired when I changed my flight reservation. When I went to renew I was told I couldn't. I discovered Aardvark on my AARP site and I was excited I could purchase a an even better travel plan with coverage starting with my trip departure, at a cost I could afford. I was confused with the initial site and was Mr. Breeze reached out to me for clarification. He explained the policy more thoroughly and addressed all my concerns, can't get any better then that! Thank You Aardvark and thank you Jonathan for your assistance. I can go on my trip now knowing I'll be covered for medical emergencies, and then some. Barbara Good Choices, Well Explained I liked the way insurance was explained. I had read an article your company had written explaining Expedia trip coverage versus other choices. I used this advice to make the best choice for me and my traveling companions. That choice was to take a policy that provided much better medical and evacuation primary care. Your site allowed comparisons, and I think I got the best value for my money. I don't like constant follow up emails. You could back off a bit!! Louise Read the full article

[koloakassundra-blog]

The Future of Koloa Kassundra

Here at KolKas(Koloa Kassundra), our mission is to instill spiritual values in people of all walks of life & culture. We take pride in the production of services & products that are virtuous, unique, & special. Our business started because we felt a need to give spiritual inspiration to people in the world who are unaware of God’s gift of true love for everyone. God’s plan for us is to pursue a path devoted to Him, the giver of all truly good works in life. We’re here to motivate people to choose God as their personal muse today!

God’s plan for KolKas is to prosper into a lovely attribution to society. There are many goals within our company centered around becoming Godly lifestylists. 

We aim to preserve the Earth i.e. mankind by supporting economical(green, all-natural) products, sustainable/resourceful production/manufacturing, and encouraging minimalism(frugal, meager living). We promote peace for mankind through therapeutic spiritual meditation and herbal medicinal healing.

Our small beginning is an art business currently selling hand-crafted jewelry, crochet accessories, and custom canvas photography. All of our work is done in an ode to Jesus Christ, our God and Saviour. Future business ventures include all of thee above mentioned principle aspects.

Our future plans include delving into basic necessities of modern everyday life.

These include but are not limited to these categories -

Babies - Diapers, baby bag, baby powder, wipes, baby shampoo(plus conditioner & body wash), bottles, bottle/nipple cleaner/brush, formula, utensils, baby food, day/night wear, bibs, mits, baby bath, stroller,

Water - Glacier, tree, mountain spring, rain

Food - Organic garden, kosher kitchen, mostly vegan/vegetarian, daily multi-vitamins, immunity vitamin, fresh fruits/vegetables, grains, seeds, legumes, snacks, beverages

Wardrobe - Day, night, footwear, hat, glasses, purse, backpack, make up, salon services(manicure, pedicure, hair cut/dye/gloss/style)

Hygiene Items - Dental tools(floss, toothpaste, toothbrush, mouthwash), 4-in-1 cleanser + Lotion (face, body, hair), nail clippers with a file, nail brush, tweezers, antibiotic Band-Aids, wound cleaner/wraps/tape

Shelter - From the elements(sun, wind, rain, storms, crime), storage

Electricity - Late-night business production/manufacturing, charging devices, cooking, refridgeration

Communication - Smart phone, laptop, internet

Transportation - SUV/truck w/spare, waterproof ca seats, bike, trailers, air pump, aerator, SUV/truck wash supplies

Household Items - Toilet paper, microfiber cloths, paper towels, bed, bedding, towels, desk, chair, office supplies, table, stove, cookware, dishware, silverware, storage containers, multi-cleaner(floors, counters, miscellaneous), hand soap, dish soap, laundry detergent, H20 filter,

Exercise - 

Meditation(devotion to God[prayer], 

Gaining inspiration[from positive thinking - recollection of God’s beautiful work), 

Therapy(relaxing, peaceful thoughts, finding motivation(aromatherapy, herbal oil massages, facials, enlightening music, stimulation of the senses), yoga, aerobics, dance(hula, ballet, hip hop, tahitian)

Entertainment - 

Learning(Jesus Christ, science, technology, business, cooking, baking, architecture, interior design, landscaping, carpentry), nature hobbies(crafts, adventures[beach, hiking, camping, cruising], social media, writing/singing/recording music, writing Ebooks, puppy & puppy food and accessories(training)

Please join us in our quest to make life better for everyone in general. Take care of and love life to gain true eternal love.

[wellesleyunderground]

WU’s Holiday Guide to Wellesley-Owned Businesses November 2017

The Good Supply / Image Credit: The Good Supply

Looking for your holiday gifts? Check out Wellesley Underground’s crowd-sourced list of Wellesley-owned businesses (updated for 2017)! Email us if you want to get added to the list! Compiled by Hoi-Fei Mok ‘10, WU Managing Editor.

Pinterest Board of the Shops (incomplete)

Mala Shah Design / Image credit: Victoria Way Photography

Jewelry

Alumnati Jewelry by Stephanie Christie ‘00: Handmade Wellesley lamppost earrings

Ecru Collection by Kara Templeton '12: Jewelry, home decor, and stationery

Kindred Spirit Studios by Michelle Davis Petelinz '78: Jewelry, home decor

Lauren Wimmer Jewelry by Lauren Wimmer ‘98: Jewelry

Mala Shah Design by Mala Shah ‘98: Metalworks and Reiki-infused jewelry

New Mermaid by Jenn Meng ‘13:  Statement-making, playfully-elegant vintage jewels

Porcelain and Stone by Kimberly Huestis '05: Nautically inspired jewelry

Space Mermaid by Stephanie Carbone '93: Sky and sea inspired jewelry

Wellesley Voices For Disability: Wellesley earring and necklace set, scarf and hat set, fountain pen, bookmark, keyboard covers and more.

Hoi-Fei Mok / Image Credit: Art Without a Frame

Art & Crafts

A Riot of Color by Susan Eiseman Levitin '85: Hand-dyed yarns

Achiaa Paper and Pen by Rebecca Amponsah ‘08: Handmade paper goods and lettering

Alyssa Sketch’d by Alyssa Torres ‘09: Original illustrations/art and jewelry

Art Without A Frame by Hoi-Fei Mok ‘10: Original illustrations/art from the Dragon Fruit Project, an oral history project of queer and trans Asian Pacific Islanders

Bag End Bags by Alexis Dinniman: Knitting/crochet project bags, pouches, and pencil cases

Connie-Chen.com by Connie Chen ‘17: Calligraphy commissions, prints, bookish apparel, oblique holders, penmanship lessons

DisaporicArts by Jenny Jean ‘13: Modern digital art prints

Fran Decker by Fran Decker '80: Original paintings, prints, tiles and notecards

Genevieve Calligraphy by Genevieve Goldleaf ‘08: Botanical illustrations and custom calligraphy

The Grey Fox Studio by Katherine Grey '08: Printmaking, drawing & painting

KT Obermanns by KT Obermanns '07: Illustrations, portraits, pinups, and caricature

Misc Midwest by Marie Clymer Sarnacki '13: Wooden coasters and fridge magnets with a Wellesley design

Monica Starr Creations by Monica Starr Feldman ‘14: Leather luggage tags, metal flower bouquets, embossed stationary, scarves, mason jar cozies, metal & wood working

My Big Pink Crafty Box by Sophia Giordano '09: Feminist crafts

Pick Two Pottery by Dana Lamb ‘99: Pottery

Singing Whale Stained Glass by Amy Putnam ‘90: Handmade stained glass art and shattered glass pins

Stephanie Hessler by Stephanie Hessler ‘84: Wellesley inspired prints, apparel, homewares

Tiny Small Joys by Alyssa Kayser-Hirsh '14: handmade books, calendars, notebooks, and planners

Wear I’ve Been by Samaa Ahmed ‘13: Art designs on throw pillows, prints, mugs, tote bags and more.

Photography

Az Bulutlu by Eylul Dogruel ‘07: Skyscapes, travel and abstract photography, prints and merchandise.

JezRebelle by Jess Planos '10: Wellesley photos on prints, apparel, homewares

Meera Graham Photography by Meera Mohan ‘09: Nature Prints for Sale, Headshots & Candid Portraiture

Maum Goods Co. / Image Credit: Maum Goods Co

Health & Skincare

Box Naturals by Irene Kim ‘99: Luxe towelettes with organic essential oils

Cocofloss by Chrystle Cu '05: Flavored dental floss

EmmGerri by Karen and Kristi Jordan ‘94: Skincare lotion

Eu’Genia Shea by Naa-Sakle Akuete ‘08: Shea butter

Herbs of Grace by Elena Mironciuc ‘13: Homemade soaps and candles

Just Botanicals by Sonya Funaro ‘00: Handcraft organic, ethically-sourced skincare  

Lioness by Liz Klinger ‘10: Smart vibrator

Maum Goods Co. by Helen (Tak) Kingery ‘01: Handmade essential oil products for wellness and balance

TATCHA Beauty by Victoria Tsai ‘00: Japanese based skincare products

The Outrage / Image Credit: The Outrage

Fashion and Apparel

A Gifted Baby by Amelia Gray ‘03: Online boutique for babies and little people focussing on small and emerging designers, ethical production practices and women-owned labels. Alums are friends and family, use code “weloveyou20much” for the 20% f&f discount:).

Baby Blast Off by Emily Bennett: Baby clothes

Catie’s Natives by Jennifer Roesch ‘92: Shirts, hoodies, and accessories that show city pride. Developed and designed by Jennifer’s 10 year old daughter. 10% of profits support Hartley House which provides social services to residents of Hell’s Kitchen, NY.

Charlotte and Asher by Laura Hahn ‘06: Fashionable diaper bags

Cliobags by Alejandra Zambrano: Handmade bags

Emma Finney by Kristin Bunce ‘00: Bags and clutches

Orange Soda Baby by Dorothy Hsiung '05: Whimsical children's clothing

The Outrage by Claire Schlemme ‘06: Feminist clothing and accessories with a portion of profits to women’s empowerment orgs.

Satya Twena by Satya Twena ‘05: Hats and millinery

Stoptiques by Olga Vidisheva '07: Apparel and accessories

Wellesley Class of 1990: Purple W capes!  Made of durable material - great for wearing as a cape, using a picnic blanket, keeping your car seat clean, etc.

Wellesley Class of 2003: Wellesley lamp post shirts, baby apparel, and accessories

Wellesley Class of 2007: Wellesley apron (“We can stand the heat!”), baby and kids apparel

Wellesley Club of Columbus, OH: Wellesley insignia whistle

Sunny Exchange / Image Credit: Sunny Exchange

Food & Care Packages

ChocolatesU by Amy Camargo ‘94: Chocolates

Ice Cream Jubilee by Victoria Lai ‘01: 6 ice cream pints, shipped nationwide

Monte Carlo Estate by Carlota Batres ‘09: Coffee

Off The Beaten Path Food Tours by Lizzie Bell '03: Food tours in MA

Sky Vineyards by Skyla Olds ‘99: Wines

Sunny Exchange by Connie Su ‘09 and Jennifer Lim ‘06: Care packages

Takeout Kit by Rachael Blanchard Lake '07: Shelf-stable meal kit

Tranquil Tuesdays by Charlene Wang '03: Tea and teaware

My Muse Dolls Co-founder Amaka Cypriana Uzoh and her doll / Image Credit:  My Muse Dolls

Toys

My Muse Dolls by Torlisa Jeffery ‘06: Customizable dolls

Animal Care

Newbury Paws by Andrea Fowler '07: Harnesses for large dogs

Wellesley DC Club: Wellesley pet bowls

Domesticat: Rocío Garza Tisdell ‘07: modern-design cat furniture and accessories

Books & Zines

DefinitiveLeigh by Leigh Morrison '15: Feminist zines

Children’s photo books by Cristi Carlstead ‘01: Colors, alphabet and numbers from various countries around the world

A Tiger’s Heart by Aisling Juanjuan Shen ‘05 DS: Memoir Romance Novels by Kate Broad ‘06, writing as Rebecca Brooks: sexy contemporary feminist romance

General Home:

Domesticat by Rocío Garza Tisdell ‘07: posters, more products in development

Makefast Workshop by Maura Atwater ‘08: LightNudge barometer, more products forthcoming

Professional Services

Abilities Dance: Boston-based physically-integrated dance company. Able to perform at holiday parties, fundraisers, and all types of events. Always willing to negotiate rates for W alums.

Grace Astrology by Elisabeth Grace ‘83: Astrology consulting

Leslie Ordal: Writing and editing, with a specialty in medicine and science but other fields also welcome. Ad copy, journal manuscripts, etc.--my clients have ranged from Big Pharma to artisans to graduate students. Discount on my usual rate for W alums!

[konigstiger1944]

‘Mowgli girl’ may not have been raised by monkeys: Experts.

They call her “girl Mowgli” of UP (Uttar Pradesh), and it is now believed that monkeys may not have brought her up. In January, eight years old abandoned girl was found in a wildlife sanctuary in Katarniyaghat. She appeared in underwear with a wounded body and matted hairs while being spotted by patrols.

However, her behavior was not humanly, and she communicated like monkeys, ate food like animals, and used her hands for walking (just like animals). She instantly got the name of girl Mowgli” due to her unnatural behavior.

On Friday, Gyan Prakash Singh, the divisional forest officer, said that it is highly unlikely that a girl managed to escape hundreds of security cameras, and even no staff member noticed her for years. It was evident that she was just dropped here as the patrol team got to her.

Psychiatry Concierge is the best choice for online psychiatrist in the state of Florida.

On January 25, she was taken to District hospital Bahraich by the rescuers, where she is having medical treatment in an isolation ward. KK Verma, the Paediatrician, is highly doubtful that monkeys raised this feral girl.

He stated that her parents might have left her in the forest because of her psychological conditions, and shortly after that, she was spotted by the police team. Also, it is an absurd proposition that monkeys raised her. According to doctors, the girl needs psychiatric assessment and treatment.

The rescue team's head constable Sarbajeet Singh narrated that girl was found near an outpost in the Khapada forest. There were no signs of monkeys around her, and initially, she refused to come with us, but the hunger and cold changed her mind.

She has been named as Van Durga, and she has become a center of attention for people as they are curious to see her. However, she is afraid of human company and avoids them at any cost.

Gallow Dental focuses on improving the smile of it’s clients as a Kendall Dentist.  This improve smile will uplift the self-esteem of the client and can help girls and woman to make better sex choices.

Since the first day, it has been very difficult for Renu Devi (sanitation worker) and M Bhalla (matron) to make her follow the instructions. Her diet mostly consists of chapattis and fruits, and any offer of biscuits by visitors is not rejected by the girl.

Renu stated that she is not taking any medicine now as her wounds have been healed. She mumbles to show signs of hunger, and when she is thirsty, she often throws the glass on the floor. She has now started adopting human ways as she could not differentiate between human waste and food in the early days. Also, she uses gestures while asking for food. She can also use the toilet now, said Renu.

DK Singh, the Chief medical superintendent, believes that Durga followed or copied monkeys during her stay in the jungle. She noticed how they eat or scream, and she adapted accordingly.

Experts believe that the girl needs intelligence, communication, and behavioral tests to properly assess her mental condition and any kind of torture or trauma she may have experienced.

King George’s Medical University's assistant professor, Pooja  Mahour, said that engaging the girl with her female age fellows will be very helpful for her. If there is a case of torture, she must be evaluated for any psychological trauma.

For further psychiatric assessment and treatment as per the order of the juvenile court, the girl is scheduled to travel to Lucknow on Saturday.

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The post ‘Mowgli girl’ may not have been raised by monkeys: Experts. appeared first on RespectYourHealth.eu.

source https://respectyourhealth.eu/mowgli-girl-may-not-have-been-raised-by-monkeys-experts/