How to Menangkal Santet By Laws of Physics

20:08 Posted In , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Edit This
Witchcraft, teluh, magic or whatever his name is the negative energy that can damage a person's life: the form of disease, destruction of the household until the death.
Quote:
Various investigations have also done a lot of scientists on the phenomenon of witchcraft and the like. Research methods course somewhat different scientists with the clergy.
If the clergy wear dalil2 scripture reference (paragraph kitabiyah), the scientists use kauniyah paragraph (the universe) to investigate these wizards. Investigations using paragraph kauniyah course must have a method of scientific tnya ifa s, ranging from seeking kasus2 witchcraft, witchcraft tipe2, symptoms, etc. result. Then later conducted various experiments to cure. One of the conclusions / opinions that surfaced was the fact that witchcraft is energy. Why in the case of witchcraft could get nails, scorpions, pans, etc. can be explained through a process of materialization of energy.
Well, witchcraft and spirits were found energy charged (-). The earth turned out to have charge (-). In C Coulomb law says that the charge namesake will repel each other and do not charge it will namesake attraction. The formula is:

F = K * ((Q1 * Q2) / R ^ 2)
F = force attraction
K = Constant
Q1, Q2 = charge
R = distance

Well because demit aka spirits and the earth were both charged (-) ate the demit was not touching the earth. Parents are often times used to be reminded when talking with do-not recognized in the evening and see if his foot to touch the earth or not. If not then it means the spirits group.
Likewise with the wizards who were charged (-) is physically able to overcome or resisted by Coulomb C of this law. I do not discuss the methods against witchcraft with remembrance because it was much discussed but my reply offer any other alternative could be "standalone" (for non-Muslims) and combined with the remembrance (for Muslims).
Some methods:
Ways 1
Sleep on the floor that directly touch the earth. May use the original bedding is no more than 15 cm. Sleeping on the floor with the wizards in trouble because of blocked charge (-) from the earth.

Ways 2
Creating electronic device capable of transmitting waves of charge (-). Spirits, jinn, witchcraft, etc. will move away if exposed to vibration of this instrument. But the weakness of the tool is not able to detect good and evil creatures. Thus, this tool will "beat" any creature. If there are good jinn and bad jinn then they will be "expelled" as well.

Ways 3
Conducting special gymnastics movement which should foot touched the earth. This exercise movement has only one core movement just so easy to do by anak2 to parents. In addition to healing for a variety of medical illnesses cured-de-sac, this exercise quite a lot of resolve cases of witchcraft as well. This pure exercise, with no spells or special breathing.

ways 4
Planting trees or plants that have a charge (-). Sensitive to the spiritual, the aura of this plant are felt "cold". Tree that has a charge (-) including: dadap, boyfriend of water, kelor, yellow bamboo, etc.. This kind of plants most disliked spirits. Plants usually charged (-) is not gripping too strong on the ground (earth) compared with plants charged (+)
Another case with a tree that has a charge (+) such as tamarind tree, banyan, star fruit, yellow, etc. so mat cottonwoods phohon this kind will certainly attract spirits and are often used as a place to live. This is because there are attraction force between the trees (+) and spirits (-) according to C Coulomb law.
(source: forumkami.co), web duniapustaka.org

Choosing a contraceptive method2

00:51 Posted In , , , , Edit This

How effective are the various methods?

Some contraceptive methods are more effective in preventing pregnancy than others, while only condoms offer protection against sexually transmitted infections.

The following figures will give you some idea of which kinds of contraception are the most efficient at protecting you against pregnancy.

Contraceptive methodEffectiveness
VasectomyAlmost 100 per cent
Female sterilisationAlmost 100 per cent
The PillAlmost 100 per cent
Contraceptive injectionAlmost 100 per cent
IUS (Mirena)98 to 99 per cent
IUD (the coil)97 to 98 per cent
The mini-PillAround 98 per cent
Male condom90 to 98 per cent
Female condom90 to 98 per cent
Diaphragm with spermicide90 to 96 per cent

None of the methods is 100 per cent effective, which means the only guaranteed way of preventing conception is to not have sex!

You should also remember that some methods are quite complicated to use, and no method is as safe as the figures quoted if you don’t follow the instructions carefully.

For example, if you are taking the Pill, you shouldn’t miss taking a tablet. If you are using condoms, you should make sure you put them on before sex starts – not half way through. If you’re relying on the contraceptive injection, you need to turn up for your jab on time.

Every method can fail if you don’t take care.

What about new methods of contraception?

Other methods of contraception will be available in the future. Below are two recent developments.

The vaginal hormone ring

The vaginal hormone ring (NuvaRing) has been tried out extensively since 2001. It is approved in 32 countries, , but only became available in the UK in the spring of 2009.

You keep it in your vagina for three weeks out of every four. During the week you take it out, you will have your period.

Like the Pill, it contains two hormones. We don’t know what its long-term effects will be.

The most common side effects are known to be:

  • vaginal inflammation – 14 per cent
  • headache – 10 per cent
  • Discharge – 6 per cent
  • Nausea – 5 per cent.

It can also have much the same major side effects as the Pill.

As is common with hi-tech methods of contraception, the ring has attracted legal action. In 2008, a lawsuit was launched by a husband who claims that his wife died as a result of using it.

The male Pill

The male Pill is still at least five years away from general release, despite the fact that it keeps making headlines.

At present, it’s an injection, or an implant, not a pill.

It’s unlikely to reach the British market before 2014.

Where do I get advice about choosing a contraceptive?

The UK has very good, free contraceptive services.

Traditionally, advice has been provided by the specially-trained experts at Britain’s large chain of family planning clinics, which were originally set up by the Family Planning Association (fpa).

You can find your local family planning clinic in the phone book or use the clinic finder on the fpa website.

These days, nearly all GPs also offer advice on contraception. If you don’t want to talk to your own doctor about family planning, you can ask to see another. You can go to a different practice if you want to.

It's fair to say that many GPs aren’t experts in all methods of family planning. But usually there is one partner in the practice who does have good qualifications in contraception.

If you’re under 25, you could go to a Brook advisory clinic or a local youth advice clinic.

reference: web .netdoctor.co.uk


Choosing a contraceptive method

00:38 Posted In , , , , , , , , , , , , Edit This

Choosing a contraceptive method

Written by Dr David Delvin, GP and family planning specialist

NetDoctor/Geir - methods of contraception

There are so many different types of contraception available that you should be able to find the right method. You may have to try several different things before you choose the one you like most.

We have reached the stage where unplanned pregnancies really should be rare, because there are so many good methods of birth control.

What are the most popular types of contraception?

According to the Office of National Statistics (ONS), the Pill remains the most popular method in the UK. Among women aged 16 to 49, 27 per cent were using the Pill in 2007.

Below is a league table of popularity among the various non-permanent methods of family planning.

It’s based on the recent survey carried out by the Office of National Statistics (ONS) on contraception among women aged 16 to 49. (The figures may differ very slightly from those in other surveys. Even when using large samples, minor variations in results will occur.)

  1. The Pill including the mini-Pill – 27 per cent.
  2. Male condom – 22 per cent.
  3. Vasectomy – 11 per cent
  4. Female sterilisation – 9 per cent
  5. The coil (intra-uterine device) – 4 per cent
  6. Withdrawal method – 3 per cent.
  7. Persona and other variations of the rhythm method – 3 per cent.
  8. Contraceptive injection – 2 per cent.
  9. Mirena (intra-uterine system) – 2 per cent.
  10. Skin patch – 1 per cent.
  11. The cap or diaphragm – 1 per cent.
  12. Female condom – less than 1 per cent.

The league table changes from time to time, depending on factors such as Pill scares and the introduction of new methods.


For instance, the number of women using Depo-provera (the contraceptive injection) seems to have increased a little since 2000.

What works and what doesn't?

With the exception of withdrawal (coitus interruptus), the above methods have the blessing of family planning experts because when used properly, they prevent pregnancy.

However, while the rhythm method is okay for well-motivated couples who have been trained in its use by a qualified natural family planning teacher, for the rest of us, it’s a bit risky.

Also very risky are certain non-approved methods, for instance, using spermicides (chemical pessaries, creams or foams), or douching your vagina after sex.

Practices like ‘doing it standing up’ or ‘coughing a lot afterwards’ or ‘trying not to come’ don’t work, and will simply lead to unwanted pregnancy.

reference : web.netdoctor.co.uk



Older Posts
Custom Search

PUT INDAH FASHION BANNER

FEED BURNER

Loading...

growurl

GrowUrl.com - growing your website