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The Best cancer websiteAll the cancer information you need to know about is right
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Indexing is simply the work the Search Engine Robots do to give you information on cancer. How does an indexing robot decide what to index? Well they just send their Bots or Spiders to crawl the web looking for cancer on web sites. If an indexing robot finds a document that contains cancer, it may decide to parse it, and insert it into its database. How this is done depends on the robot. Some robots index the HTML Titles that contain cancer and keep them in their database. Others will look for cancer in the first few paragraphs, or parse the entire HTML and index all words. cancer
It's always good to be familiar with the reputation of any cancer company you're dealing with. To find out more about a company most cancer websites have an ABOUT US section which will tell a little about the organization. Government agencies also monitor the activities of cancer companies to ensure that the goods and services they provide are acceptable to consumers. When you decide to purchase cancer online check out the CONTACT US section of the cancer website to ensure that you can actually contact them by phone, fax or email. Reputable firms will most certainly carry this information. Sniffing Out Mindfulness: Your Nose Knows by: Maya Talisman Frost
A nose is a funny thing. We tend to think about our nose only when it is too big, stuffed up, ready to explode in a sneeze, or focusing our attention on a particularly heavenly or nauseating smell. Yet, day in and day out, our nose is working hard for us, creating countless opportunities for mindfulness while preventing us from being mouth-breathers. It's impossible to see much of your own nose unless you look in the mirror, but there it is, taking up prime real estate in the middle of your face. It's the center attraction, but despite its bulls-eye position, it doesn't get much respect. Women outline their eyes and lips for emphasis, but use tricky make-up techniques to minimize the nose. Some people pierce their nose for a bit of exotic adornment, but for the most part, the nose is sort of neglected. It harbors little nasties. It runs. It's, well, a bit offensive. That's why I was excited to read Gabrielle Glaser's book, The Nose: A Profile of Sex, Beauty & Survival. It's a fascinating and snort-worthy look at this funny-looking facet of our faces. Her nasal passage through history offers some surprising hints of hilarity and dastardly doings. Imagine my delight to discover that Gabrielle, Queen of The Nose, lives right here in Portland! She was happy to answer my questions in order to help us become more mindful of this amazing appendage. Question: How did you get your first whiff of an idea for this book? "My nose has always been a focal point of my life. Whether it was its size (big), its hyperfunction (an acute sense of smell), or its dysfunction (five sinus surgeries and a two-year-loss of my sense of smell), it always made me think in ways I doubt other people's noses did. When I was small and growing up in rural Oregon, I'd stretch my skin on one side so it wouldn't be so big in profile. Good or bad smells had the ability to really, really affect my mood. I couldn't understand how people could smell, say, bad fried food and even consider eating in such a restaurant, when such odors made me want to cry. Finally, once I had 'grown into' my physical nose, I got very ill as an adult. For many years I couldn't breathe well, and I felt sick all the time. There's nothing like an illness to make you learn about a sick body part. So, to answer your question, one day I was having lunch with my agent and we started talking about smells, and how they affected us. He suggested turning my experiences into a quirky book." Question: What are the most surprising, um, nuggets that you revealed about the nose? "Probably the most striking things I learned involved the pseudoscience of the nose, and the terrible experiments that were carried out in the 1940s by Ivy League doctors--especially on immigrants and women. I was also amused to learn how much the physical nose played a role in history. In the 18th century, nasal shape was used to determine psychological characteristics of people, and such 'methodology' was even applied when picking national and military leaders." If you're like most people, many of your most vivid memories are inextricably linked to a specific smell. Lilacs in bloom, freshly-cut grass, burning leaves, pine boughs--these conjure very distinct memories of seasons past. Our sense of smell helps us create memories while serving as a trigger years later as we recall them. The nose is being studied for its role in Alzheimer's disease. According to Gabrielle, "Though we start losing some of our ability to detect odors as early as age 30, and it is common to suffer smell loss after age 60, a rapid deterioration among senior citizens can sometimes be associated with cognitive impairment." Doctors in Portugal are using nasal tissue in adult stem-cell research. Although embryonic stem-cell research remains highly controversial, nobody seems too upset at the idea of a little nose-picking in the name of science. Imagine the possibility of finding cures for Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, paralysis and cancer thanks to our noses. It's enough to make you appreciate your own olfactory factory--no matter what the size or shape. Be mindful of your nose. Breathe in and smell the world. Notice your fragrant memories as they waft by throughout the day. The nose plays a huge role in connecting us to all that matters most. It may lead to some surprising cures for what ails us. And that's nothing to sneeze at.
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