5th August 2011

OAK Lodge residential care home decided to reach out into the community and offer a service to carers who deal with loved ones with any kind of memory loss dementia.

They decided to offer a place to meet socially on a monthly basis and the Forget Me not Club was suggested by Acorn Unit manager Carol Packer and members of staff who realised there was a real need for more education for carers in this  situation and a place they could go for a coffee and a chat with others facing the same difficulties.

The initial meeting was set up on Frida July 8th, to hold an open forum and gauge opinion from the carers as to what format they required and when the club would be best held.

Some of the group pointed out that there was a carers group in Chard already meeting every second Monday but that unlike Forget Me not it was for any type of care, not specific to memory loss issues as suggested for the Oak Lodge one.

Many felt they needed more information as to what to expect in the future and symptoms to watch out for so it was agreed that professional support in the form of talks and information would be appreciated. Equally the need for getting together with people in the same boat was considered just as useful. A representative from the Alzheimer’s Society was present and the question was raised as to whether the group could meet to coincide with the memory cafe in the Guildhall or the Singing for the Brain sessions in Ilminster, where they could leave their  loved one (subject to their level of dependence)  while they came to the Forget Me not Club. Often the biggest issues for carers was whether they would be able to come away alone for those vital few hours of relief while someone else watched over their loved one.

Fritha Irwin, dementia lead for Majestica who run Oak Lodge, took on board all the suggestions of the carers and agreed that providing educational  sessions I addition to the space for a social meeting  was vital.  the club is open to all comers who are caring for someone with memory loss at any level. for more information please call Oak Lodge 01460 67258.

PICTURE: LET’S GET TOGETHER – Memory loss professionals and carers at the first Forget Me not Club at Oak Lodge care home in Chard

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I am wondering if there are any links between diabetics eating too much sugar and being hyperactive, easily distracted, having memory loss, etc (exhibiting ADHD-like symptoms). I have personally just found out that I have very high blood sugar (close to diabetes) and also have been diagnosed with ADHD by some, and not by others. Could I be acting hyperactive only when eating too much sugar?

sugarhigh? what did you think that was. of course you could be.

i'm diabetic and i'm fine.also i don't eat a lot of sugar.

nope pretty much doesnt have to do nothing with eachother

No if you are ADHD and are a diabetes you need to lower the amount of sugar you intake like cookies, pop and certain fruit have a lto of sugar in them. both my parents are diabetic and when my dads blood sugar was high his eye Dr told him that he has bean high. I know for a fact when your blood sugar is low you feel hungry shakey and sometimes sweaty but when it is high you really cant feel that it is high there are NO symptoms you can only take your blood sugar.

Dementia is a mental illness which affects the function of brain including reasoning, thinking and memory. The symptoms of dementia vary from different persons, since there are various symptoms a person has to suffer when diagnosed. The most common symptom is memory loss; in this case the person gets difficulty in recalling things. Dementia is a group of various different kind of disease which triggers to an individual, it is not a disease. there are dementia symptoms which are noticeable and they include depression. changes in behavior, mood, aggressiveness, emotional and lot more symptoms. in memory loss they cannot recognize familiar persons or places, difficulty in recalling any event or occasion which they have attended in past, lack of recollecting things, find trouble in expressing right words, thoughts or feelings.

Other symptoms of dementia is when a person is affected to it he or she find difficulty in performing any task or easy calculations, they avoid going to social environment because of psychological problems. Some times the people affected to dementia cause harm to others and self due to their aggressiveness and depression. The control of mood is one of the dementia symptoms, in this there are changes in behavior and the also thoughts. They become more careless to their physic and hygiene so they don’t even bath regularly. a person with lewy bodies in dementia faces the problem of vision and hallucination due to which they fall frequently. The most noticeable symptoms of dementia are personality changes, in this situation the person behaves unusual and they get aggressive which is harmful to others.

In depression they can take the step of suicide, so if you see such types of symptoms then an immediate check up to doctor is must. in majority you can find a person who is diagnosed to dementia symptoms gets rude, expose and get into sexually comments. To treat this symptoms one should go for a check up in which blood test are conducted which detects the any kind of infection affected to a person or other symptoms. most of the doctors recommend that if an individual is triggered to symptoms of dementia it is a responsibility of family members to understand the situation. The best treatment for dementia is to cure it in psychological way which not it does not cure but lower the symptoms of a person. To get further details on dementia symptoms on it then log on to Perfecthealthhub.com, it will provide you all sort of information which you needed.

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease is related to mad cow disease. I need to know the the symptoms are in order, like frequent dizziness, memory loss, altered personality, etc. I don't know the order. and it would be great if you could be really specific with the different symptoms involved in the disease. Thank you so much : )

Just get her to relax, if it's the side effect it's the side effect!

alzheimers.about.com
check this website!
it explains the symptoms of different types of dementia.
some meds are available for Alzheimer's and these are also used sometimes for vascular dementia.
agitation,confusion,delusions,hallucin… can happen.

yes, anger and agitation can be very common symptoms of dementia. You would be angry too if you didn't know what was happening. In the early stages, patients will often try to cover up their memory loss, but as memory degrades, they become less and less able to do so. Often doctors will prescribe meds to reduce aggression/agitation as well as meds to slow memory loss.

Being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, with its symptoms of memory loss and gradual slowing of brain functions, is challenging enough already. but for those who are affected, one of the condition’s most frustrating features is that the diagnosis itself isn’t definitive.

Because the cognitive decline of Alzheimer’s is nearly indistinguishable from other forms of dementia, only an autopsy that confirms the presence of protein plaques in the brain can conclusively diagnose the disease. but new research suggests that a blood test may soon be able to detect the degenerative neurological condition in living patients, well before the first symptoms emerge. (More on Time.com: The Top 10 Medical Breakthroughs of 2010)

Led by Dr. Kristine, Yaffe, a professor of psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco, a team of scientists studied a group of nearly 1,000 elderly adults for nine years. at the beginning of the study, the researchers took blood samples from the volunteers and measured levels of beta-amyloid, the protein that builds up in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients. Lower levels of amyloid in the blood presumably mean that more of the substance is being pulled out of circulation and deposited in the brain, where it is embedded between nerve cells and interferes with their normal function.

The elderly volunteers also completed a survey designed to test their cognitive functions, including memory and executive skills such as the ability to learn and retain new information.

After nine years, those with the lowest blood levels of beta-amyloid had dropped nearly twice the number of points on tests of cognitive function, compared with those who had higher levels of the protein. the level of amyloid in the blood, then, served as an indicator for future dementia risk.

“That was kind of exciting because it really looks like in our hands, the blood test did work, and we’re finding something really early — these people didn’t have dementia,” says Yaffe, whose study was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). (More on Time.com: 5 New Rules for good Health)

Testing for amyloid in the blood is only one of the many ways that experts are attempting to pick up the first signs of Alzheimer’s in living patients. recent studies suggest that measuring amyloid in the spinal fluid, which has a more direct connection to the brain, may also be useful, as well as testing for other telltale proteins in the blood, known as biomarkers.

Even more encouraging for Yaffe was the second set of results from her experiment. because Alzheimer’s researchers have also known that about 10% to 20% of patients who show evidence of amyloid on autopsy never exhibit signs of dementia or cognitive decline, Yaffe’s team thought the amyloid blood test could help explain this puzzling result. the most popular theory involves something called cognitive reserve: the idea is that people with more cognitive reserve are better able to compensate for the loss of nerves to amyloid, and can continue to function without signs of the disease even while it is ravaging their brain.

Cognitive reserve is still an undefined concept, but it is generally thought to involve everything from having a larger brain (and therefore more neural connections to keep it going) to maintaining cognitive networks by continually engaging them in learning new things.

To test this idea, Yaffe further stratified her study group by education and literacy, two commonly accepted ways of measuring cognitive reserve. It turned out that among those with low levels of amyloid in the blood, participants with higher education (more than a high school diploma) or at least a sixth-grade level of literacy were able to compensate, and experienced half the drop in cognitive function scores as those with lower education and less literacy.

That finding gives Yaffe hope that in coming years, early tests, including one for amyloid in the blood, could identify people at high risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease well before their first cognitive symptoms emerge. These individuals could then get a head start in using interventions that could treat or even prevent their disease. at the moment, no such medical therapies exist, but there is evidence that people with denser networks of friends and family, as well as those who engage their minds by learning new skills or a new language or by playing card games, are able to hold back mental decline better than those who do not take advantage of these opportunities. (More on Time.com: 5 Ways to Get the Most Out of Health Reform)

“It does really look like the cognitive reserve hypothesis is important,” says Yaffe. “And [our results] also imply that it you have an elderly person and she gets a blood test and her amyloid is low, it may mean she is at risk of later cognitive problems. but this group might be one to target for more cognitive activity or other strategies that might prevent the decline.”

Yaffe acknowledges that an amyloid blood test won’t likely be the final word in an Alzheimer’s diagnosis. It’s still not entirely clear whether or how much of the protein in the blood signals disease — other conditions can result in amyloid in the blood as well, and it’s difficult to set threshold levels to identify when normal amounts of amyloid have increased enough to tip the scales to indicate a disease state.

Realistically, Yaffe says, doctors will probably rely on a combination of different measures to make the most accurate diagnosis they can. Also reporting Tuesday in JAMA, another research group showed success in using positron emission tomography, or PET scans, to detect amyloid, for example, and such tests combined with a blood test could eventually obviate the need to wait until autopsy to confirm an Alzheimer’s diagnosis. That means treatments, when they become available, can also be introduced earlier to control or hopefully even prevent the disease.

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Have you ever been with a senior citizen or loved one that has started to exhibit signs of mental failure, such as memory loss, disorientation, or unusual emotional distress? They may be experiencing something known as dementia. Dementia is not a specific disease, according to MedicineNet.com. It is a descriptive term for a collection of symptoms that can be caused by a number of disorders that affect the brain and mental functions. People with dementia have significantly impaired intellectual functioning that interferes with normal activities and relationships. They also lose their ability to solve problems and maintain emotional control, and they may experience personality changes and behavioral problems such as agitation, delusions, and hallucinations.

While memory loss is a common symptom of dementia, memory loss by itself does not mean that a person has dementia. Doctors diagnose dementia only if two or more brain functions – such as memory, language skills, perception, or cognitive skills including reasoning and judgment – are significantly impaired without loss of consciousness, according to MedicineNet. There are many disorders that can cause dementia. some, such as Alzheimer’s disease, lead to a progressive loss of mental functions. but other types of dementia can be halted or reversed with appropriate treatment. with Alzheimer’s disease and many other types of dementia, disease processes cause many nerve cells to stop functioning, lose connections with other neurons, and die. in contrast, normal aging does not result in the loss of large numbers of neurons in the brain.According to the Mayo Clinic, dementia symptoms vary depending on the cause, but common signs and symptoms include:
■Memory loss.
■Difficulty communicating.
■Inability to learn or remember new information.
■Difficulty with planning and organizing.
■Difficulty with coordination and motor functions.
■Personality changes.
■Inability to reason.
■Inappropriate behavior.
■Paranoia.
■Agitation.
■Hallucinations.

The Mayo Clinic recommends that if these symptoms occur, see a doctor if you or a loved one experiences memory problems or other dementia symptoms. some medical conditions can cause symptoms of dementia and are treatable, so it’s important that a doctor determine the underlying cause. Early diagnosis is also important so that treatment can begin before symptoms get worse. if the diagnosis is a dementia that will progressively worsen over time, such as Alzheimer’s disease, early diagnosis also gives a person time to plan for the future while he or she can still participate in making decisions. if a cause of dementia has already been diagnosed, talk with a doctor if symptoms seem to be getting worse.
 
According to eMedicineHealth.com, dementia is most common in elderly people; it used to be called senility and was considered a normal part of aging. It’s now know that dementia is not a normal part of aging but is caused by a number of underlying medical conditions that can occur in both elderly and younger persons. in some cases, dementia can be reversed with proper medical treatment. in others, it is permanent and usually gets worse over time.

Dementing disorders can be classified many different ways, according to MedicineNet. These classification schemes attempt to group disorders that have particular features in common, such as whether they are progressive or what parts of the brain are affected. some frequently used classifications include the following:

–Cortical dementia: dementia where the brain damage primarily affects the brain’s cortex, or outer layer. Cortical dementias tend to cause problems with memory, language, thinking, and social behavior.
–Subcortical dementia: dementia that affects parts of the brain below the cortex. Subcortical dementia tends to cause changes in emotions and movement in addition to problems with memory.
–Progressive dementia: dementia that gets worse over time, gradually interfering with more and more cognitive abilities.
–Primary dementia: dementia such as Alzheimer’s disease that does not result from any other disease.
–Secondary dementia: dementia that occurs as a result of a physical disease or injury.

Alzheimer disease is the most common cause of dementia, according to the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). Persons with Alzheimer disease lose functioning neurons (nerve cells) in areas of the brain dealing with cognitive function and memory. They also experience buildup of abnormal proteins in some brain cells. Alzheimer disease affects mostly older adults but can sometimes begin in younger individuals. The cause of Alzheimer disease is not known, but risk factors for Alzheimer disease include family history, a specific gene, and advanced age.
 
Also, according to JAMA, vascular dementia is usually caused by strokes over a period of time that affect blood flow to areas of the brain related to memory and thinking. some neurological diseases, such as Parkinson disease (a brain disease that causes tremors and muscle stiffness) and Huntington disease (an inherited disease that causes abnormal movements and dementia), can cause dementia because of their effects on brain tissue. Symptoms like those of dementia may be caused by many other factors, including medications and some illnesses. a careful evaluation by a doctor is important to look for treatable causes.
 
Diagnosing dementia can help the person and his or her family members seek help from available resources, according to JAMA. There is no cure for Alzheimer disease or vascular dementia. some prescription medications may help slow the progression of dementia during treatment. Your doctor can help you decide if medication may be worthwhile. Medical research on Alzheimer disease and the other dementias may someday help in prevention, early recognition, and more effective treatments.
 
Caring for an individual with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia can be challenging and, at times, overwhelming. Frustration is a normal and valid emotional response to many of the difficulties of being a caregiver. while some irritation may be part of everyday life as a caregiver, feeling extreme frustration can have serious consequences for you or the person you care for. Frustration and stress may negatively impact your physical health or cause you to be physically or verbally aggressive towards your loved one. if your caregiving situation is causing you extreme frustration or anger, you may want to explore some new techniques for coping, according to the Family Caregiver Alliance.

When you are frustrated, it is important to distinguish between what is and what is not within your power to change. Frustration often arises out of trying to change an uncontrollable circumstance. as a caregiver of someone with dementia, you face many uncontrollable situations. Normal daily activities—dressing, bathing and eating—may become sources of deep frustration for you. Behaviors often associated with dementia, like wandering or asking questions repeatedly, can be frustrating for caregivers but are uncontrollable behaviors for people with dementia. unfortunately, you cannot simply change the behavior of a person suffering from dementia. When dealing with an uncontrollable circumstance, you do control one thing: how you respond to that circumstance. in order to respond without extreme frustration, you will need to:
–Learn to recognize the warnings signs of frustration;
–Intervene to calm yourself down physically;
–Modify your thoughts in a way that reduces your stress;
–Learn to communicate assertively;
–Learn to ask for help.
Much more detailed info about this particular topic related to providing care for dementia patients can be found at this site: caregiver.org/caregiver/jsp/content_node.jsp?nodeid=891.

Patients with irreversible dementia are eventually unable to care for themselves and may require round-the-clock care, according to the Neurology Channel.  an estimated 2 million people in the United States suffer from severe dementia and another 1 to 5 million people experience mild to moderate dementia. Five to eight percent of people over the age of 65 have some form of dementia and the number doubles every 5 years over age 65. The prevalence of dementia has increased over the past few decades, either because of greater awareness and more accurate diagnosis, or because increased longevity has created a larger population of elderly, which is the age group most commonly affected. It’s estimated that as many as 35 million people throughout the world have some type of dementia.

Dementia is a very serious condition that results in significant financial and human costs, according to eMedicineHealth. many people with dementia eventually become totally dependent on others for their care.
Although people with dementia typically remain fully conscious, the loss of short- and long-term memory are universal. People with dementia also experience declines in any or all areas of intellectual functioning, for example, use of language and numbers; awareness of what is going on around him or her; judgment; and the ability to reason, solve problems, and think abstractly. These losses not only impair a person’s ability to function independently, but also have a negative impact on quality of life and relationships. Dementia is the leading reason for placing elderly people in institutions such as nursing homes.

Many older people fear that they are developing dementia because they cannot find their glasses or remember someone’s name. According to eMedicineHealht, these very common problems are most often due to a much less serious condition involving slowing of mental processes with age. Medical professionals call this “benign senescent forgetfulness,” or “age-related memory loss.” although this condition is a nuisance, it does not impair a person’s ability to learn new information, solve problems, or carry out everyday activities, as dementia does. unless the brain is stimulated with ongoing activity, such as learning new things, it is likely that deterioration of brain functions advance with age. but dementia is an actual illness, not just brief forgetfulness.
 
When symptoms of dementia begin to show up, it’s time to get checked out by the family doctor. Delaying that medical exam will further augment the problems. but, don’t be guilty of avoiding whatever health care precautions can be instituted to save the patient or at least delay the illness advancing in the brain. taking care of dementia patients or loved ones who have these patterns of behavior is very stressful. Work with your health care professional to get the best medical advice available and assistance to handle the responsibilities associated with dementia patients.
 
Until next time.

Posted on: Monday, 17 January 2011, 09:00 CST

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Jan. 17, 2011 /PRNewswire/ — Natural menopause remedies, such as DON’T PAUSE, have been proven to be extremely effective for women looking for relief from menopause symptoms. Natural ingredients are fast becoming a welcome way for menopausal women to deal with their symptoms. Natural menopause cures can also be taken safely without the need for a prescription, allowing women to purchase them easily.

Menopause can be a time of very disturbing symptoms, but not all women will experience it in the same way. it is very uncommon for a woman to breeze through menopause without having at least a few annoying problems that may require some type of menopause treatment. Some women may feel a number of bothersome symptoms that can interfere with sleep and hinder daily activities. taking natural menopause supplements can help with all these symptoms.

For women who are going through hot flashes, night sweats, weight gain, mood swings, memory loss and other symptoms, a natural menopause treatment may be sought. Ingredients such as green tea, pomegranate extract and chromium picolinate have proven to be beneficial in controlling menopause symptoms and even helping to prevent weight gain and osteoporosis. When natural menopause relief is the chosen solution to troublesome symptoms, women can feel confident that they are taking a product that is safe and easy on the body.

DON’T PAUSE can be helpful in eliminating menopause symptoms and bringing about other beneficial improvements, such as smoother skin. Helping to prevent osteoporosis is also a big plus, as menopausal women have a greater chance of developing the brittle bone disease due to lower estrogen levels.

Women need not suffer through menopausal symptoms or worry about developing osteoporosis. there are natural menopause solutions available that will help women to experience menopause more comfortably and easily.

For more information about DON’T PAUSE, a natural menopause remedy, and how it can help you through menopause, visit naturalmenopausetreatmentguide.com. you may also call ANTIAGING Institute of California at (800) 511 0108.

PR by seocompanyca.com

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Researchers have been able to detect “markers” in the blood that identify the disease three to five years before any memory loss occurs.

The breakthrough means that treatment for the disease could be started before irreversible brain damage has been caused – dramatically slowing down progression.

The same technology could also make it easier to spot other disease such as Parkinson’s and hard-to-detect cancers, said the researchers.

Around 750,000 people in the UK suffer from dementia, more than half of whom have Alzheimer’s.

At present the only way for sure to know if someone has suffered from the condition is to carry out a brain examination after their death.

Scientists have long been trying to discover ways of detect antibodies, chemicals and other substances in the blood that identify the body is fighting the condition.

But this has proved elusive until now.

In the new study, scientists at the Scripps Research Institute in Florida, have come up with a new approach by manufacturing thousands of molecules in different shapes – known as peptoids -designed to react with antibodies.

This suggests these antibodies are unique to the condition.

Further tests on six patients and laboratory mice showed that it was 93 per cent accurate and could eventually be used to detect the condition up to five years in advance.

Professor Thomas Kodadek, who led the research, said tests on thousands more patients was needed to test the accuracy of the test.

“If this works in Alzheimer’s disease, it suggests it is a pretty general platform that may work for a lot of different diseases,” he said.

Experts described the research as exciting but cautioned that it is still in the early stages.

Dr Susanne Sorensen, head of research at the Alzheimer’s Society, said: “This is a refreshing new approach to diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease which holds promise.

“Early diagnosis is very important and a simple non-invasive blood test for Alzheimer’s disease would be invaluable.

“However, this research is in the early stages and more investigation is needed to find out it if it can be developed in to a reliable and practical test for the future.

“As a million people develop dementia in the next 10 years we urgently need more funding to find reliable tests for the diseases that cause dementia.”

Dr Bryce Vissel, head of research into neurodegenerative diseases at the Garvan Institute in Australia, said: “This exciting study has significant implications for advancing understanding and treatments of diseases like multiple sclerosis and Alzheimer’s disease.

“This is a step towards being able to develop better treatments because we may now be able to identify people early in the disease and test drugs on them before the disease is too advanced.

“Perhaps even more importantly, the study offers a new approach to identify disease markers in the blood which could have significant implications for accurately diagnosing a range of diseases.”

The research was published in the journal Cell.

Posted on: Monday, 27 December 2010, 00:00 CST

A new breakthrough formula called Advanced Liver Support™ from Health Resources™helps boost the health of the liver and flush out years of sludge from the environment, foods and drugs.

Bessemer, AL (PRWEB) December 26, 2010

If the liver is not functioning at optimum levels, then one could suffer from symptoms such as high cholesterol levels, poor digestion, allergies, memory loss, blood sugar problems, decreased circulation, poor eyesight, food sensitivities, headaches and lower back pain, according to the Mayo Clinic online resource guide. While these are conditions that could eventually require medical attention, supplementing with the nutrients contained in the recently released Advanced Liver Support™ from Health Resources™ can help support the liver’s maximum function to promote improved health within the entire body.

The guide from the Mayo Clinic indicates that there are many varied reasons for poor liver function, liver failure or in serious cases, liver diseases such as cirrhosis. These conditions can occur because of over-the-counter (OTC) medications, prescription drugs, exposure to normal environmental toxins, a fat-laden diet, over-consumption of alcohol, coffee or tea, stress and anxiety, pollution and/or incidence of kidney stones or gallbladder stones.

Advanced Liver Support™ is designed to support optimal liver function with key nutrients that enhance the liver’s healthy detoxifying capability. Nutrients known to help detoxify and clear the liver of buildup, toxins and chemicals include milk thistle, artichoke leaf, N-acetyl cysteine (NAC) and Chinese skullcap.

Milk thistle has been shown to support long-term protection of the liver from the metabolites of over-the-counter and prescription drugs, according to Current Therapeutic Research. other studies indicate this nutrient can help rid the liver of damaging free radicals, cleanse the liver of toxic buildup and increase the production of healthy liver enzymes.

According to Phytomedicine, artichoke leaf has been scientifically demonstrated to enhance the production of bile and improve overall organ function. Bile is needed in the liver to help break down fats and facilitate the proper elimination of wastes and toxins. Artichoke leaf has been used for centuries in Europe to help stimulate the regeneration of healthy liver tissue for improved liver function.

N-acetyl cysteine (NAC) is an amino acid that can help minimize the damaging effects of metabolic byproducts of OTC and prescription medications. According to the New England Journal of Medicine and Alternative Medicine Review, NAC can help counteract and remove toxins and heavy metals from the body, protect the liver from alcohol and chemical drug damage and normalize the inflammatory response.

Chinese skullcap has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for more than 2,000 years as a remedy for liver support, anxiety, muscle spasms, urinary health, occasional sleep difficulties and various other ailments. When it comes to liver health, research studies reveal Chinese skullcap can help inhibit toxic substances from causing inflammation… eliminate free radical damage… and detoxify the liver from many other harmful substances.

To help boost the health of the liver and flush out years of sludge from the environment, foods and drugs, take advantage of the breakthrough formula called Advanced Liver Support™ from Health Resources™ that’s guaranteed to improve overall health. Click here now to read more about this liver-boosting supplement.

Company BioHealth Resources has offices in Alabama and product manufacturing occurs in the United States. Products include special formulas to address such areas as heart health, circulation, memory retention, general wellness, vitamin D deficiency, immune support, cholesterol support, blood sugar balance, women’s and men’s wellness, liver support, joint and bone health and digestive health. For information, visit healthresources.net.

Layne Lowery is the president of Health Resources™, a manufacturer of high-quality nutritional supplements. In the health business since 1994, Layne’s passion is providing affordable natural health solutions and educational tools based on the best scientific research available to empower his customers to make wise decisions on matters of personal health.

For the original version on PRWeb visit: prweb.com/releases/prweb2010/12/prweb4914164.htm

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