What Is The Cancer?

Cancer is the general name used to call a group of 200 different types of cell origin, causes, prognosis and treatment but there are common features, such as the uncontrol division of cell, viability and development in strange organs and organizations.

The cancer usually develops from an initial cell and take years until there is a size large enough to be noticeable. The process of development from a single cell into a cancerous mass through several stages.
Normally, healthy cells have a certain life and follow a general rule is to develop – old – died. The death cells was replaced by new cells. The body has a mechanism for controlling these rules closely and maintain the number of cells in each agency or organization stably. Cancer begins when cells break through this control mechanism and begin to develop and grow restless, form into a cluster of cells with a common features that are disorganized development, invasion and pinching other organizations around. The cancer cells are loosely linked, easy pen out of her tumor, the lymphatic vessels and migrate to the new organs, continues to cling and grow (the process of this process called “metastasis”). When cancer tumor pinch or metastasize in the important organs of body such as brain, lung, liver, kidney then patients will die ….

Today, it was known that the development of normal cell is controlled by three group of genes:
Growth gene group (oncogenes) is responsible for the development and differentiation of cells. If this group is genetic damaged (mutation), it does not follow proper rules and will cause the cells continuously divide and develop in uncontrolled way.

Inhibitor gene group (oncogene supressors) is responsible for inhibitory growth genes, do not allow cells to participate arbitrary in growth cycles. If this gene is lost or damaged, then growth genes will be uncontrolled and have abnormal activities that causes the cells to reproduce abnormally.
Repair genes group is responsible for adjusting errors in operation of two above genes. If this gene is damaged, the genetic variation of the two categories above cannot be adjusted and will lead to abnormal growth of cells.

Benefit of the Papaya

Papaya fruit is not only a tasty sweet, cool, complementary, but also includes many carotin than other fruits such as apples, guavas, bananas.
In addition, the papaya has a large amount of ascorbic acid (vitamin C), Vitamin A, calcium, iron, vitamin B, B2. Besides, the ladies also use papaya as a natural cosmetics.
“Support” digestion
Research has shown that papaya contains an enzyme digest called “papain”, very good for digestion. Because of this, the juice of green papaya fruit has been used in the manufacture of drugs for the purpose of treatment and support digestive system.
Medicine of The Lady
Of papaya fruit juice and dried resin is the main ingredient in the manufacture of anti-acne creams and hair shampoos.
The skin is left green papaya can be refrigerated in the refrigerator and used to create masks. This is also why people always belonged Island “ownership” of a fine white skin, and is never afraid to attack acne.
Having the ability to fight cancer
The researchers showed that, in contravention papaya containing anti-cancer and help prevent gallstones. So you go “feature” eat papaya with the aim to prevent cancer.
Effect of weight loss
In 100 grams of papaya only contain very little caloric content of about 32kcal. Thus, if you intend to lose weight, do not forget adding papaya on their menu.
Suitable for diabetes patients
Papaya is sweet though, but the studies have shown that diabetic patients have complete peace of mind when eating papaya without worry anything.
Treatment of wounds and warts bottle
You confused, embarrassed to see the appearance of burns or wounds bottle notes ugly warts on the skin. Simple way will help you quickly troubleshoot “and” return “for your confidence.
Just sap from the leaves of papaya trees were applied to the skin grows bottle or acne. You’ll quickly realize incredible efficiency.
Overcoming disorder “monthly”
Raw coral disorder is not rare disease with a girlfriend. Not necessarily used to the new drug can treat. Only just ate green leaves of the papaya tree can also improve the situation. Also, can drink syrup made from aloe vera plant (home crowd) also provide similar benefits.
Prevent infection and pus celebrate
Swelling always cause you pain, burning, very annoying even lead to infection. In that case, get a fruit juice of green papaya, swelling up a wound to prevent infection and pus celebrate.
Treatment of ulcers on the skin
To heal the sores on the skin, get a bit of butter mixed with water and applied to papaya ulcers. This approach will work as fast as the surface and associated injuries.
Dose of antihypertensive drugs
Because of papaya fruit contains large amounts of potassium therefore papaya is considered an extremely useful medicine for patients with high blood pressure and also helps you keep the spirit of balance and comfort. So do not forget to regularly eat papaya.
Prevent cardiovascular disease
Found “dozens” of studies have said, is in papaya nutrients can prevent oxidation of cholesterol (Cholesterl only able to affect the heart when oxidized). This is evidence that papaya can help prevent heart disease and stroke.
Helps eyesight
You (especially the elderly) should be sufficient enough to eat about 3 servings per day or more to prevent the aging process as well as loss of vision
Very good for skin
Needless to spend all kinds of expensive cosmetics, make homemade masks the skin with papaya fruit. The effect is so great that no skin irritation.
You can combine papaya some other materials to create masks like fresh milk, yogurt or simply mashed ripe papaya on your face and wash up in about 15-20 minutes to work soft, smooth skin, prevent acne, pigmentation spots and especially effective in treating skin roughness.

Health Wonk Review: In the Here and Now

I continue to be impressed with the quality of wonkery displayed by the folks whose submissions you'll see below. Looking back at the first 'Review I ever hosted, I was struck by how many wonk-bloggers [ed: is that even a word?] have left the 'sphere, but quite pleased to see names I recognize as still active: the Health Business Blog's David Williams, my favorite econ-blogger Jason Shafrin, and Workers Comp guru Jon Coppelman (all of whom appear in this edition, as well). I also noticed how short that review really was. I'm all for brevity when appropriate, but there's also no shame in piling on, especially when you read this week's entries.

In keeping with my newfound penchant for minimalism, posts appear in order of submission:

■ Rita Schwab has the sad tale - and important lesson - of little Taylee Blischke, who died at the hands of survived despite the efforts of incompetent, and unrepentant, physicians.

■ Bradley Flansbaum (aka The Hospitalist Leader) shares his comparison of The Great Emancipator and (what we at IB call) ObamaCare©. Guess who wins?

■ Peggy Salvatore uses an old (but timely!) joke to demonstrate the folly of government-supported EHR initiatives.

■ Rich Elmore at Healthcare Technology News reports on the Tiger Team on security and privacy recommendations on handling of personally identifiable health information. Important stuff.

■ Joanne Kenen's post is about how CareOregon, a medicaid managed care plan, has created patient-centered medical homes and adapted to its own population a successful care coordination program for patients with multiple and/or complex chronic disease. Interesting.

■ HWR co-founder Joe Paduda weighs in on the cost of voluntarily forgoing necessary health care. While I disagree with his reasoning (high deductibles and/or co-pays ate to blame), he makes a valid point:: delaying or forgoing primary care will increase future health care costs

■ Uber-wonk Dr Roy Poses posits that maybe - just maybe - having health care leaders' incentives actually aligned with patients' and the public's needs, and not so large as to elevate the leaders into the "Superclass" might work out better in the long run.

■ My favorite health care economist - Jason Shafrin - examines key provisions of ObamaCare@ from (you guessed it!) an economist's viewpoint.

■ Boston's Tinker Ready talks about "e-patient" Dave, and the contrarian's view of "positive thinking."

■ What does Joe's suddenly accelerating Camry have to do with HWR? Well, you'll have to click through to newcomer Michelle Woods' post on HIT (Health Information tech).

■ Austin Frakt, The Incidental Economist, believes that Rep. Ryan's plan for Medicare is unlikely to control costs because it is too much like the current [ed: but soon to be "late"] Medicare Advantage program.

■ Maggie Mahar takes a look at former HCA honcho - and current Florida gubernatorial candidate - Rick Scott and finds him wanting.

■ Ken Terry sings the Motown Blues, taking to task the waste of dollars being thrown at Detroit's hospitals. Stop, in the name of...common sense!

■ Workers Comp Insider's Jon Coppelman reports on the case of Americans with Disabilities versus the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Who wins? Guess you'll have to read the post.

■ Jay Norris, of the Colorado Health Insurance Insider blog, writes about the newly-created Early Retiree Reinsurance Program, which enables federal funding to help pay for retirees’ health insurance.

■ Avik Roy, of The Apothecary (and a featured NRO blogger, as well), takes the contrarian viewpoint in defending the FDA's position i the recent Avastin kerfluffle.

■ Over at the Health Access Blog, Anthony Wright points out that California was the first state in the nation to have its legislature pass a bill to set up a health insurance exchange under health reform.

■ Dr Jaans Sidorov compares and contrasts this Administration's most recent spins with academic writings that "say it ain't so."

■ The eponymous John Goodman's Health Policy Blog reports that the The NCPA [ed: National Center for Policy Analysis] has released an evenhanded consumer’s guide to health care reform, focusing on both new benefits and costs, in a helpful Q&A format.

■ At the Health Affairs Blog, Michael O’Grady and Jennifer Baxendell Young propose an automatic adjustment mechanism in which federal Medicaid financing would increase for states suffering economic hardship, without the need for special Congressional legislation. Left unanswered: why only Michael's picture is on the post.

■ The Health Business Blog's David Williams interviews one of my favorite med-bloggers: Dr Evan Falchuk. What makes him a fave? Here's a sample: "We connect with people because we’re talking about real stuff." Trust me, this guy is important.

■ And finally, our own Bob Vineyard puts the smackdown on all the "wonderful" changes promised by ObamaCare©, including the fact that we now have fewer choices at higher costs.

That wraps up this week's episode of Health Wonkery. Please be sure to tune in again on the 16th when Jay's better half, Louise Norris, hosts the next edition.