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Wednesday, April 20, 2011

“Family Fashion Fling Fair” to Warri – 1st of May 2011


The first edition of the Brad E’s fashion and lifestyle event...
The Brad E 4Fs is a fashion and lifestyle event geared towards the fashion and beauty needs of very vibrant and stylish family. This event will feature an interesting mix of everyday essentials from fashion and beauty to travel and household essentials, interior decor to photography and food of course! All for your shopping pleasure.

The Family Fashion Fling Fair will create a conducive and classy environment for networking and fun shopping for the whole family. Various indigenous designers will be showcased at the event including Akpos Okudu, Outspoken by Olujimi, Warri based VWD and Makarizo. There will also be beauty items and free makeover from Oma Makeover and Dolface Studio. Beautiful clothes, shoes, bags and accessories from Jays Gorgeous, Outfittas and Twice as Nice. Homafez will be catering to your interior decor needs There will be loads to eat from Da Range, desserts and cakes from Wedding World, Cupcakes and Pastries by Rufes.

Other exhibitors include Goody2Shoes from Port Harcourt, Naija Sistas Book Stop from Lagos, Canvas Print, Exclusive Daviva!, Schuh, Ify from Port Harcourt, Gubeez Photography, Children’s World & Motherhood Stores, Flomat Bookstore, Pixque and many more.

In the spirit of being socially conscious, Family Fashion Fling Fair has partnered with the Pink Pearl Foundation to help raise breast and cervical cancer awareness. There will be information available on breast and cervical cancer screening at the event.
The Family Fashion Fling Fair take place on the 1st of May 2011 at The Moms Civic Center, Airport Road Warri. From 12pm to 7pm. There are limited spaces available for prospective vendors.
Call 08168480564 or 08098336346 for additional information or any enquiries.

******
Family Fashion Fling Fair
Date: Sunday 1st May 2011
Time: 12Noon to 7PM

Venue: The Moms Civic Center, Airport Road, Warri

Genetic testing of kids popular with parents


Genetic Testing for Kids......

Genetic tests are tests on blood and other tissue to find genetic disorders. About 900 such tests are available. Doctors use genetic tests for several reasons. These include

•Finding possible genetic diseases in unborn babies
•Finding out if people carry a gene for a disease and might pass it on to their children
•Screening embryos for disease
•Testing for genetic diseases in adults before they cause symptoms
•Confirming a diagnosis in a person who has disease symptoms
People have many different reasons for being tested or not being tested. For many, it is important to know whether a disease can be prevented or treated if a gene alteration is found. In some cases, there is no treatment. But test results might help a person make life decisions, such as career choice, family planning or insurance coverage. A genetic counselor can provide information about the pros and cons of testing.

Parents believe the benefits of testing their children for the genetic risk of some diseases outweigh the negative consequences, according to US scientists.
parents considering personal genetic testing to predict their own risks for common conditions are also likely to have their children tested, a new study suggests.
"
The more a parent believes they're going to get good news, the more likely they'll want their kids to be tested," said senior study author Colleen McBride, chief of the social and behavioral research branch of the National Human Genome Research Institute, in Washington, D.C. "But that can backfire. Most of them are not going to get a clear, straight-A report card."

In fact, because the tests measure incremental risks and the diseases screened are so common, a majority of parents would learn their children are at risk for developing potentially serious conditions, McBride said.

Hoping to explore the controversial topic of direct-to-consumer genetic testing -- whose accuracy and benefits are still in question -- researchers evaluated responses from 219 parents enrolled in a large health plan. Participants were offered genetic tests to assess their susceptibility to eight adult-onset diseases, including colon, skin and lung cancer; heart disease; osteoporosis; high blood pressure; high cholesterol; and type 2 diabetes.

Parents were more likely to want their child tested if they believed the child was at risk for a condition, were interested in genes' effects on health, or anticipated relief from learning their children were at decreased risk of disease, researchers said. Mothers were more likely to favor testing than fathers.

The study, part of a larger effort by the National Human Genome Research Institute, is published online April 18 in advance of the May print issue of the journal Pediatrics.

Study participants, whose average age was 35, were asked by telephone about their beliefs about the risks and benefits of predictive gene testing for their children, although no children were actually tested in this research.

The parents most interested in the test for themselves made little distinction between the pros and cons of testing for themselves and their children, the study authors reported, generally favoring the information and believing it could lead to better health maintenance and disease prevention.

Organizations such as the American Academy of Pediatrics have advised against genetic testing of children for adult-onset diseases when the information has not been shown to reduce deaths or disease complications through interventions begun in childhood.

"The big concern out there is these kids are going to show up at the pediatrician and say, 'Hey doc, what do I do?'" McBride said. "Parents see more perceived benefits than may be true."

Dr. Robert Saul, senior clinical geneticist and training program director at the Greenwood Genetic Center in South Carolina, said one worry is that a family might negatively change its lifestyle -- perhaps exercising less -- if they find out their child is likely not at risk for a certain condition, such as high blood pressure.

"The assumption is the tests are conclusive . . . and nothing could be further from the truth," said Saul, also incoming chair of the American Academy of Pediatrics' Committee on Genetics. "I thought it was an important study because it shows that we -- the medical genetics and pediatric communities -- have a lot of work ahead of us to impart information to parents to make sure genetic tests will be used appropriately and judiciously."

Tuesday, April 12, 2011

Chicago public school bans kids bringing lunch, from home....

One Chicago school has banned lunches brought from home, the Chicago Tribune reports. Administrators at Little Village Academy, a public school, say the policy is all in the name of good health. Principal Elsa Carmona told the Tribune she created the policy after watching students bring "bottles of soda and flaming hot chips" for their lunch.

"It's about the nutrition and the excellent quality food that they are able to serve (in the lunchroom). It's milk versus a Coke,” Carmona said.

Some kids and parents at the school beg to differ about the food quality, saying it doesn't taste good, and the Tribune reported that dozens of kids threw food in the garbage, uneaten. We don't know what's on the menu at Little Village, but these photos of "an enchilada dish" are less than appealing. And really, when is the last time you sampled delicious fare in a school cafeteria? (I am forever haunted by the glue-like yellowish thing my elementary school called lemon pudding.)

Recipes aside, the policy leaves a bad taste in the mouth for plenty of other reasons.

Unless a student has a medical excuse to bring food from home, the only option other than eating cafeteria food is to eat nothing. (Think those kids will ace a quiz on an empty stomach?) And does something like glucose intolerance merit a medical excuse? What about vegetarianism?

Cost is another matter. What if parents don't want to spend money on school lunch because they can send less expensive food from home?
Little Village Academy has good intentions of nutritional tough love. But have they gone too far?

What do you think? Should schools be able to ban homemade lunches?

Sunday, April 10, 2011

Passport Day canceled in the US


The United States Postal Service will not be permitted to accept passport applications. According to information recently released by The Department of State-Passport Services. ...
A possible shutdown of the federal government has already created a casualty: Passport Day in the USA. The event scheduled for Saturday at passport offices across the country, including South Norwalk, has been canceled.
The U.S. State Department issued the following statement: "Because of a possible government shutdown, the Department of State must cancel 'Passport Day in the USA,' which had been scheduled for Saturday, April 9, 2011. During this annual event, passport agencies and participating passport acceptance facilities nationwide open their doors for U.S. citizens to receive passport services without an appointment. We regret that we cannot offer this service as planned."
Jamiss Sebert, director of the Norwalk office, said, "I'm sure it will be rescheduled once the budget problem is worked out. I would guess sometime in May." For further updates on the status of Passport Day and other passport issues, check the State Department website.


source: google us event news.

Best of both world:hannah montana


Best of both world:hannah montana

Oh yea
Come on

You get the limo out front oh
Hottest styles, every shoe, every color

Yea when your famous it can be kinda fun
It's really you but no one ever discovers

In some ways you're just like all your friends
But on stage you're a star

You get the best of both worlds
Chillin' out, take it slow
Then you rock out the show

You get the best of both worlds
Mix it all together and you know that
It's the best of both worlds
The best of both worlds

You go the movie premiers
(Is that Orlando Bloom?)
Hear your songs on the radio
Livin' two lives is a little weird
But school's cool cuz nobody knows

Yea you get to be a small town girl
But big time when you play your guitar

You get the best of both worlds
Chillin' out take it slow
Then you rock out the show

You get the best of both worlds
Mix it all together and you know that
It's the best of both
You know the best of both worlds

Pictures and autographs
You get your face in all the magazines
The best part's that
You get to be who ever you wanna be

Yea best of both
You get the best of both
Come on, best of both

Who would of thought that a girl like me
double as a superstar?

You get the best of both worlds
Chillin' out, take it slow
Then you rock out the show

You get the best of both worlds
Mix it all together and you know that
It's the best

You get the best of both worlds
Without the shades and the hair
You can go anywhere

You get the best of both girls
Mix it all together
Oh yea
It's so much better cuz you know
You've got the best of both worlds

Thursday, April 7, 2011

Sedentary lifestyle is making people overweight,



A sedentary lifestyle is a mode of living in which a person, an adult or child, does not engage in sufficient physical activity or exercise for what is generally considered healthy living. The term is often used by doctors or professionals within the medical community to describe a lifestyle among many people in highly developed countries that does not afford them opportunities for physical activity. This type of living has been heavily influenced by the propagation of passive forms of entertainment such as television, video games, and computer use. Along with such inactive types of entertainment, shifting of large numbers of adult workers from physical labor to office jobs has also increased the tendency for many people, especially in technologically developed nations, toward a sedentary lifestyle.

'Erratic eating habits lifestyle is making people overweight...

Terming obesity as chief reason for a host of diseases, city doctors have come up with a list of myths related to weightloss. Shailvee Sharda reports.

Lucknow: Modern day professionals struggle hard to catch up with the survival race. And in pursuit of material happiness health takes a back seat.
"

Sedentary lifestyle is making people overweight, which opens a pandora's box of diseases, especially hypertension, diabetes and cardiac ailments," said Prof RK Saran, head of cardiology department at Chhatrapati Shahuji Maharaj Medical University, which remains flooded with at least 150 new patients every day.


While acknowledging that being over-weight certainly inivtes a host of lifestyle diseases, Dr Saran at the same time listed some of the misconceptions, which the 'health conscious' people generally nurse.

1: Medicines are a short-cut to lose weight: Majority of the people want to lose weight with the help of medicines. "Patients are convinced that this is the easiest way to shed the flab. But, this is merely a desire that cannot be achieved," said Dr Saran. However, he informed that certain medicines are available in the market to facilitate the weightloss process. But, its use depends on the patient's physical condition and age. He said that he would go with diet and exercise.

2: I'm overweight because of my illness: This is the most common excuse patients use to defend their extra pounds. "Over 90% patients believe this, while, this is true only for one out of ten of them. In the remaining, investigation is the only tool to decipher the exact reason," said Dr Saran. He added that there is ample evidence to prove that `erratic eating habits' rather than `over eating' turn individuals obese. Underactivity, in terms of absence of walking, playing sports, household chores, contribute to weight gain.

3: Walking helps: Doctors found that most individuals banked upon walking to lose weight after medicines. However, they still underscore the importance of dieting on the count. "If a person has to shed 10 kg of weight, then 8-9 kilos can be reduced by dieting, for the remaining 1-2 kgs walking may help. Once you've lost weight, walking is a good way to maintain weight," he said. Experts advocate sports and physical activity for persons between 15 and 35 years. Post 40 years, `four for four' formula (four kilometres of walking in 40 minutes for four times a week) may help.

4: `As it is I eat very little, still I need to diet?' Cardiologists at CSMMU can only smile, when patients present this doubt. "About three-fourth of the patients fall in this category. They will say that they take only one chapati each for lunch and dinner. But, forget to count biscuits with tea and snacks with coffee. In fact, we take a lot of time convincing them," said a doctor. Dr Saran informed that the overall calorie intake needs to be taken into account to assess if the patient was overeating or not. "This is a specialised task and only a dietician could help," he said.

5: `I'm not losing weight despite diet': Many patients tend to think that diet is a magic wand. "Adding to the belief are enticing advertisements that show a perfect body with a bubble promising 10 kg of weightloss in 10 weeks," observed Poonam Tewari, chief detician with a private hospital. Experts said that the first aim of diet is to check further weight progression. "So, if diet has curbed weight gain, you are perhaps moving in the right direction," they said.

6: `Diet makes me feel weak and giddy': This is another common complaint patients make. "This is true. But, largely this is psychological. Humans need very few calories to survive. But food security has made taste buds rule the bio-clock. So, we eat when it is time and not when we are actually hungry," said Dr Saran. He recommended taking small steps to diet. This means, that one may begin with checking sugar in tea coffee, drop fried dal later and then move on. However the thumbrule is to eat less than you normally eat.

7: `Weightloss programme could be easier': The fast life of today seems to have taken toll of one's patience. "Patients lose hope very early and most of them want quick results. So, those who can afford want to depend on fancy weightloss programmes," shared Dr Saran adding, "However, medical fraternity is against this approach." He reasoned that fast track programmes may show "instant results" but eventually they do more harm.

U.S. Teens so much Love Their iPhones

A survey of U.S. teenagers finds the iPhone remains hugely coveted, with 17 percent already owning an iPhone, and 37% plan on buying one in the next 6 months.

Life-Style

Life-Style

Wednesday, April 6, 2011

"Amar Shonar Bangla" - Bangladesh National Anthem Bangla & English lyrics

Mexican immigrants to US at risk for mental-health problems


Mexicans ages 18 to 25 who migrate to the United States are four-and-a-half times more likely to suffer depression than those who stay in their home country

Young adult Mexican migrants in the United States are much more likely to suffer depression and anxiety disorders than family members of migrants who remain in Mexico, a new study finds...

medicine at the UC Davis School of Medicine and a researcher with the UC Davis Center for Reducing Health Disparities. "The results suggest that after migrating from Mexico to the U.S., migrants are more likely to develop significant mental-health problems than individuals who remained in Mexico."

The study says Mexicans ages 18 to 25 who migrate to the United States are four-and-a-half times more likely to suffer depression than those who stay in their home country. They are also three-and-a-half times more likely to suffer anxiety than those who did not migrate, the study says.

"From the Mexican side, this study is very important, because most of what we know about what is happening to the population when they are in the United States is based on studies carried out in the U.S. only," said Guilherme Borges, senior researcher with the National Institute of Psychiatry, Mexico, and professor of psychiatry at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. "Now, for the first time, we have data that compares the situation in the U.S. and in Mexico."

About 12 million Mexicans live in the U.S. – and make up 25 percent of the total U.S. Hispanic population, which is at about 50 million.

About 550 Mexican-born migrants and 2,500 Mexicans who live in their home country were interviewed for the study. Participants responded in either English or Spanish.

The study found that migrants at greatest risk were the youngest – those 18-25 years old at the time of the study.

The reason for the high depression could be found in prior studies – which found that adopting the American culture, or acculturation, is the reason for the deteriorating mental health when Mexicans arrive in the U.S.

"This study confirms our earlier research that suggests that the longer immigrants remain in their country of origin, the lower the likelihood that they will develop anxiety and mood disorders," said senior study author Sergio Aguilar-Gaxiola, professor of clinical internal medicine, director of the UC Davis Center for Reducing Health Disparities and an author of the earlier studies.

Sunday, April 3, 2011

wine not a diet food!!!!!!

Is red wine not a diet food?

Is DStv so expensive?

Do banks penalise you for depositing cash?

Do South African retailers not make pants for tiny-waisted, ample-bottomed women?

Does something go seriously wrong with a product as soon as the warranty expires?

Can women drive and put make-up on, but men can’t watch sport on TV and talk at the same time?

Do socks always lose their twin?

Can’t someone invent an ice device that works better than an ice tray?

Does a dog never get full?

Are all the traffic lights red when you’re in a dreadful hurry?

Do you twig you forgot to buy rolls a minute before the braai guests arrive?

Does one’s cellphone always ring in the middle of a meeting?

Do people measure their worth by how many kilos of tasteless jewellery they own?

Do keys and specs always hide somewhere new?

Do we always read that whistleblowers of corruption and abuses of power get into trouble, but nothing ever happens to the perpetrators?

Are there more women than men in a population?

Does the lid of the margarine tub always fall gooey side down?

Do we always forget shopping bags when we go to the supermarket?

Do women have so many steamy fantasies about vampires?

Are most dresses for women made without sleeves?

Is there a trend for open-plan bedroom/bathrooms in hotels? Do you really want to be doing a number two with your roomie watching?

Isn’t Trevor Manuel president of South Africa? He’s smart, not afraid to speak his mind and has integrity.

Does a private company have to fix our potholes when we pay council rates?

Were touchscreen phones invented? Typing a Tweet or an SMS on those tiny, virtual keyboards is impossible.

Is Kieno Kammies on radio?

Does the media report on Ju-Ju’s every boo-boo?

Will we be tolled for using the highways when we already pay taxes and a fuel levy?

Do you never read about someone winning big at a casino?

Is ice-cream made of vegetable fat? Why are the fresh milk and cream conspicuously absent?

Have slabs of Cadbury chocolate lost 10g? They now weigh 90g and still cost the same.

Do many tubs of cream cheese now weigh 230g instead of 250g? What happened to the 20g? And what do you do when most cheesecake recipes call for 250g?

Do plastic garbage bags not open from the side you first try?

Are finishing schools only ever in Switzerland?

Why do listeners calling in to radio programmes always ask the hosts/ DJs – for the umpteenth time – “How are you?”

Do taxis never PULL OVER to drop off and pick up passengers?

Can’t people just do as they say?

Do some people think vitamins are the answer to all diseases?




Is red wine not a diet food?

Is DStv so expensive?

Do banks penalise you for depositing cash?

Do South African retailers not make pants for tiny-waisted, ample-bottomed women?

Does something go seriously wrong with a product as soon as the warranty expires?

Can women drive and put make-up on, but men can’t watch sport on TV and talk at the same time?

Do socks always lose their twin?

Can’t someone invent an ice device that works better than an ice tray?

Does a dog never get full?

Are all the traffic lights red when you’re in a dreadful hurry?

Do you twig you forgot to buy rolls a minute before the braai guests arrive?

Does one’s cellphone always ring in the middle of a meeting?

Do people measure their worth by how many kilos of tasteless jewellery they own?

Do keys and specs always hide somewhere new?

Do we always read that whistleblowers of corruption and abuses of power get into trouble, but nothing ever happens to the perpetrators?

Are there more women than men in a population?

Does the lid of the margarine tub always fall gooey side down?

Do we always forget shopping bags when we go to the supermarket?

Do women have so many steamy fantasies about vampires?

Are most dresses for women made without sleeves?

Is there a trend for open-plan bedroom/bathrooms in hotels? Do you really want to be doing a number two with your roomie watching?

Isn’t Trevor Manuel president of South Africa? He’s smart, not afraid to speak his mind and has integrity.

Does a private company have to fix our potholes when we pay council rates?

Were touchscreen phones invented? Typing a Tweet or an SMS on those tiny, virtual keyboards is impossible.

Is Kieno Kammies on radio?

Does the media report on Ju-Ju’s every boo-boo?

Will we be tolled for using the highways when we already pay taxes and a fuel levy?

Do you never read about someone winning big at a casino?

Is ice-cream made of vegetable fat? Why are the fresh milk and cream conspicuously absent?

Have slabs of Cadbury chocolate lost 10g? They now weigh 90g and still cost the same.

Do many tubs of cream cheese now weigh 230g instead of 250g? What happened to the 20g? And what do you do when most cheesecake recipes call for 250g?

Do plastic garbage bags not open from the side you first try?

Are finishing schools only ever in Switzerland?

Why do listeners calling in to radio programmes always ask the hosts/ DJs – for the umpteenth time – “How are you?”

Do taxis never PULL OVER to drop off and pick up passengers?

Can’t people just do as they say?

Do some people think vitamins are the answer to all diseases?

Is red wine not a diet food?

Is DStv so expensive?

Do banks penalise you for depositing cash?

Do South African retailers not make pants for tiny-waisted, ample-bottomed women?

Does something go seriously wrong with a product as soon as the warranty expires?

Can women drive and put make-up on, but men can’t watch sport on TV and talk at the same time?

Do socks always lose their twin?

Can’t someone invent an ice device that works better than an ice tray?

Does a dog never get full?

Are all the traffic lights red when you’re in a dreadful hurry?

Do you twig you forgot to buy rolls a minute before the braai guests arrive?

Does one’s cellphone always ring in the middle of a meeting?

Do people measure their worth by how many kilos of tasteless jewellery they own?

Do keys and specs always hide somewhere new?

Do we always read that whistleblowers of corruption and abuses of power get into trouble, but nothing ever happens to the perpetrators?

Are there more women than men in a population?

Does the lid of the margarine tub always fall gooey side down?

Do we always forget shopping bags when we go to the supermarket?

Do women have so many steamy fantasies about vampires?

Are most dresses for women made without sleeves?

Is there a trend for open-plan bedroom/bathrooms in hotels? Do you really want to be doing a number two with your roomie watching?

Isn’t Trevor Manuel president of South Africa? He’s smart, not afraid to speak his mind and has integrity.

Does a private company have to fix our potholes when we pay council rates?

Were touchscreen phones invented? Typing a Tweet or an SMS on those tiny, virtual keyboards is impossible.

Is Kieno Kammies on radio?

Does the media report on Ju-Ju’s every boo-boo?

Will we be tolled for using the highways when we already pay taxes and a fuel levy?

Do you never read about someone winning big at a casino?

Is ice-cream made of vegetable fat? Why are the fresh milk and cream conspicuously absent?

Have slabs of Cadbury chocolate lost 10g? They now weigh 90g and still cost the same.

Do many tubs of cream cheese now weigh 230g instead of 250g? What happened to the 20g? And what do you do when most cheesecake recipes call for 250g?

Do plastic garbage bags not open from the side you first try?

Are finishing schools only ever in Switzerland?

Why do listeners calling in to radio programmes always ask the hosts/ DJs – for the umpteenth time – “How are you?”

Do taxis never PULL OVER to drop off and pick up passengers?

Can’t people just do as they say?

Do some people think vitamins are the answer to all diseases?

Friday, April 1, 2011

Superfruit-Powered Gummy Vitamins for All Ages


Hero Nutritionals Gummy Vitamins ........Gummy-style vitamins are helping kids munch down their daily supplements without a grimace, but some pediatric dentists worry that the candy look-alikes and taste-alikes could be harmful to little teeth.

The sugar combined with the gooey texture could add up to increased cavities, says Mary Hayes, a spokeswoman for the American Dental Association and a pediatric dentist in private practice in Chicago. "I will see children who have been cavity-free, and then they start eating these gummy vitamins, and boom, they have cavities within three months to a year," Hayes says.

Certain bacteria that live on the teeth like to feast on the sugars that are in many gummy vitamins. After the bacteria process those sugars, they excrete acids onto the teeth, and that's what leads to decay and cavities, Hayes says. "Gummy-type vitamins are more likely to sit on or between the teeth longer where the bacteria can thrive. It only takes about 20 minutes for bacteria to start excreting acids."

Innovative Superfoods Company Genesis Today Unveils New Line of Superfruit-Powered Gummy Vitamins for All Ages.......
According to industry reports, one-third of adults use a multi-vitamin and mineral supplement regularly; however, many find the idea of pill form vitamins hard to swallow. Admittedly or not, parents have been poaching their kids'.


Fastest growing juice brands and emerging leader in the superfood consumer category, today announced the launch of a new line of superfruit gummy vitamins. Offering superfruit nutrition along with great taste, Genesis Today Acai Energy Gummy Vitamins, Superfruit Omega 3 Gummy Vitamins and Superfruit Immunity Gummy Vitamins are now available at Walgreens stores nationwide. This new line features visually appealing adult-grade vitamins in a gummy form that both smell and taste great, powered by the world's most potent superfruits..
According to industry reports, one-third of adults use a multi-vitamin and mineral supplement regularly; however, many find the idea of pill form vitamins hard to swallow. Admittedly or not, parents have been poaching their kids' gummy vitamins for years –but the nutrient levels of most gummy vitamins currently available on the market are not up-to-par with what an adult body requires. Genesis Today Gummy Vitamins fill this void by harnessing the nutritious benefits of superfruits to naturally support higher energy levels, healthy brain function and overall immune system health in adults.
"Rather than waiting for the stomach and intestines to break down the protective coating on traditional tablet vitamins, Genesis Today Gummy Vitamins can be broken down by enzymes in the saliva, enabling the vitamins and minerals to enter the blood stream directly through the mouth and maximizing absorption," says Dr. Lindsey Duncan, CEO and Founder of Genesis Today. "When combined with a well-balanced diet and an active lifestyle, these Gummy Vitamins are a convenient, affordable and delicious way for people of all ages to get the necessary nutrients to support the body's immune system and overall wellbeing, and help us get the nutrients we're lacking in today's over-processed diet."

Genesis Today Acai Energy Gummy Vitamins..
These delicious vitamins provide natural energy support. These water-soluble vitamins supply the body with vital energy assistance with a powerful punch of Acai berry and B complex vitamins. Acai Energy Gummy Vitamins also contain vitamins C and E to work together to fight off free radicals. One bottle contains more than one flavor, including naturally-flavored grape, berry and citrus gummy vitamins.
Genesis Today Superfruit Omega-3 Gummy Vitamins..
These yummy gummy vitamins are an easy and delicious way to deliver Omega-3 nutrients to the heart and brain. In fact, the human brain is made up of about 60% fat, so it's no wonder that Omega-3 fatty acids actually feed brain function. Omega -3 fatty acids (DHA, EPA and ALA) are essential for healthy and flexible joints, too. One bottle contains a delicious mix of citrus, peach and mango flavors.
Genesis Today Superfruit Immunity Gummy Vitamins..
The Immunity vitamins bring a burst of immune support with Zinc, Vitamin C and Echinacea to help the body maintain a strong immune system. Superfruit Immunity gummies also contain antioxidants A, C and E, which act as a triple threat against free radicals. One bottle contains an assortment of flavors, including strawberry, cherry and citrus gummy vitamins.
Dentists add that cavities aren't necessarily inevitable if children chew gummy vitamins


The world met Snooki.

Snooki brings Jersey Shore lifestyle to York's Pullo Center..

And on Tuesday night, 700 people got to see Snooki at the Pullo Center at Penn State York. It was part of a question-and-answer-and-dance-lesson-and-hair-poof-seminar of sorts. In essence, it was "Welcome to the world of Snooki, York."
Nicole - she said during her show she grows tired of people only shouting out "Snooki" - can't believe her fame, either.
"I don't have talent. I don't dance or anything," she told the crowd. "I'm blessed."
Afterward, she defended herself from critics of her quick rise to fame.
"We're lucky. Our show blew up and I never knew it was going to happen," she said. "It could have flopped, it could have been the most embarrassing thing in the world. I kind of took a risk. We're lucky with what happened to the show."
Her fans on hand were practically squealing with excitement, even as several said they weren't even quite sure what exactly they expected Snooki to do during the show.
"I like it when she's drunk and doing cartwheels," said Erin Phelan, 18, a Frederick, Md., high schooler who drove up with friends. "It's Snooki. Why would you not want to come?"
Friends Nicole Whitehead and Nicole Toomey, 17-year-olds from Manchester, spent a week preparing homemade outfits declaring their adoration for their namesake reality star.
"Our whole school knows our obsession," joked Toomey.
"She's just so much fun!" added Whitehead.
And then there were the guys who were just hoping the diminutive celebrity might notice them.
"I'll see if she likes this area," Red Lion's Travis Weissinger, 17, said with a laugh. "I've never

The show, on for three seasons, follows the lives of several self-professed "guidos and guidettes" as they spend summers anywhere from New Jersey to Miami to, starting next season, Italy.
Nicole has parlayed those 15 minutes of fame into a book - she's a New York Times bestselling author - a fashion line of her animal-print slippers, and speaking engagements around the country.
"I never thought I'd write a book ever in my life ... I was like, 'Let's write a freaking novel,'" she said.
Tuesday's topics stayed all on gossip and behind-the-scenes questions.
Among Nicole's responses, which would be familiar to any Jersey Shore lover:
** She's never dating castmate Vinnie. "He's pale and has no muscles!"
** On fashion, "You'll always look hot in animal print."
** On dancing, she recommends doing her "tree branch" move of doing lots of flowing arm movements. She also showed some male audience members how to "beat up the beat," the famed dance move by Pauly D, Ronnie, the Situation and Vinnnie.
** On the realness of the reality show: "You can't make that (obscenity) up. It's all real." She added anyone on that kind of show should "be prepared to show the world all of you. Your angry days, your sad days."
** Her nickname is from a "Save the Last Dance" movie character, a DJ named Snooki.
Afterward, Nicole sat at a desk, ready for a meet-and-greet with fans while E! "True Hollywood Story" filmed footage for their show.