The OzJoke Blog

May 22nd, 2008

Anklets: A hidden but lovely accessory

Posted by admin in Gender Issues Portal

Upper jewelry, consisting of earrings, necklaces, brooches and
even rings and bracelets receive plenty of attention because of
its placement on the individual-but what about anklets? It’s an
ornament that may lack the attention of its upper counterparts
but is still a flattering accessory on the individual.

Anklets a> for the season

Perhaps it is the summer or spring time, when a woman can show
off her anklet. In a summer dress or in a swimsuit, a woman’s
anklet will be one of the many accessories to complement her
apparel. In a swimsuit, a woman’s anklet can be as playful as a
multi-colored neon thread anklet, or an anklet made of straw
holding colorful beads, to an anklet made only of beads! The
possibilities can be as creative as can be.

For a special occasion, include an anklet to accommodate your
upper jewelry such as a matching bracelet or necklace. The
overall appearance of your formal attire (especially if you’re
in a skirt or dress that’s above the knees) will finish off your
entire package of a fabulous look.

When to wear anklets

This may be a no-brainer, but anklets a> should be worn when they are in view. Wearing jeans or pants
or even long skirts are the only time when anklets are hidden.
In this case, opt instead to wear your capris (if weather
permits) and enable your anklet to be displayed. Of course, the
seasons and temperatures may not be appropriate for you to wear
your summer clothes that include shorts, skirts, or dresses,
all-year around. However, you can always keep your anklet on,
regardless of it being shown and flaunt your lower jewelry
whenever you get a chance. Anklets are complemented well with
open-toed heels, sandals or flip-flops. This is wear you can
also show your toe rings and your pedicure toes!

What makes an anklet so unique?

There are a lot of things that make an anklet so unique. Of all
the upper jewelry there is, the anklet distinguishes itself as
the lone accessory. Toe rings have evolved into a popular trend
with women, but anklets have been around for a long time. This
traditional accessory should be included in your collection of
jewelry to wear on those special occasions.

April 5th, 2008

What to Tell Your Family Physician

Posted by admin in Gender Issues Portal

A family physician is a professional able to create caring relationships with patients and their families. They really get know their patients. They listen to them and help them make the right health care decisions.

To accomplish this knowledge, a family physician receive a very special training in all areas of medicine in order to know:

  • how to take care of the physical, mental, and emotional health of their patients and their families;
  • how your family’s health history can affect your health;
  • what are the special health problems for children, young and adult people, as well as for seniors, whether they are men or women;
  • how human body parts and organs are related and what disorder may causes each one;
  • how to diagnose the full range of problems people bring to their attention;
  • when to treat you, and when to bring in another specialist you can trust.

Good communication with your doctor is an important part of your health care. There are five key points to discuss with a doctor on a first visit:

  • Past medical history. Tell you doctor what illnesses you’ve had, what procedures you’ve had done, and your hospitalizations.
  • Medications. Bring all your medication containers with you so the doctor can get the correct name and dosage. Remember to mention if you’re allergic to any medicines.
  • Family history. Many serious health problems such as heart disease, high cholesterol, some cancers, hypertension, diabetes and mental illness run in families. Talk to your family members first, to help compile as complete and accurate a family profile as possible.
  • Social history. This includes lifestyle information such as diet, exercise routines, how much your sleep, whether you drink or smoke or take drugs. The doctor may also ask who you live and whether you have pets.

    Information is a powerful weapon. If your family physician is armed that way, s/he can best address your health concerns and keep you healthy.

    Valerian D is a freelance writer specialized in health issues affecting men http://www.mens-health-events.info/docoffice.php