HG Smart

I’m writing this post to reach out to any other mothers out there who have concerns about the welfare of their children. A few years ago, my son became quite seriously ill. His condition was extremely mysterious, yet life threatening. His heart basically stopped beating several times and no one could tell us why. The doctors did a fantastic job and he is better now, but it really got me thinking about private medical insurance. I’d never even considered it before, but after that episode, I started asking questions and looking around. What I was worried about most was the expense, but having nearly lost my son, I was more lenient in that respect and just concerned with doing everything to ensure my family would be safe in the future. What I learnt was, for a monthly premium (much lower than I thought) I could get private medical insurance and add my children on to my cover as well. Additionally, the benefits *gym discounts and 24 hr GP and Stress helpline) are completely fantastic. I ended up getting private medical insurance from Norwich Union, now called Aviva, and what I learnt was that, because I’m paying for it, I actually take a conscious interest in the health of my family and myself. Aviva give a lot of advice on health, as well as insurance. As a mother, I would highly recommend it to others.

When you visit your doctor to report erectile dysfunction, one of the standard tests you will be given is to determine whether you have diabetes. In fact, this is one of the most common ways in which the first diagnosis of diabetes is made in both men and women. For women, the symptoms are loss of libido, dryness in the vagina, and a loss of sensitivity. Men find it increasingly difficult to get or maintain an erection. In fact, men who have diabetes are up to four times more likely to have erectile dysfunction than other men. If you do not have treatment for the diabetes, the result is damage to the nerve endings and blood vessels in various parts of the body including the penis. Once the damage is sustained, it cannot be repaired. The choice is therefore no choice. Once the diagnosis is made, men should have treatment for the diabetes or end up frustrated and depressed. Read more…

Somewhere in the depths of Wake Forest, something is stirring. For once, it’s a really happy bunny. For some reason, rabbits have been appointed the title of “species of greatest sexual prowess”. When we say, “breed like bunnies”, we recognize the reality long known by farmers. When it comes to filling a field with an eating machine, there’s nothing so productive as a couple of bunnies. They enjoy frequent sex and are healthily fertile. That being so, the boffins of Wake Forest University’s Institute of Regenerative Medicine, have been playing a cruel game with their laboratory rabbits. They have been sexually disabling them and then trying to rebuild the damaged organs. Imagine a long line of strong and lusty bunnies, specially bred for use in laboratories. These white-coated fiends then take scalpels to their penises and render them impotent. Just one slash and sexual desire is abruptly terminated. The reason for this vicious assault? Every year, men with growths in their prostate go under the knife. Regardless whether this is benign or cancerous, the growth must be removed. Once a surgeon cuts through muscles in “that” part of the body, they do not simply grow back. The men may live longer but they live without sexual ability. Read more…