JAPANESE FORMULA; DRINKING WATER ON EMPTY STOMACH

It is popular in Japan today to drink water immediately after waking up every morning. Furthermore, scientific tests have proven its value. We publish below a description of use of water for our readers. For old and serious diseases as well as modern illnesses the water treatment had been found successful by a Japanese medical society as a 100% cure for the following diseases:

Headache, body ache, heart system, arthritis, fast heart beat, epilepsy, excess fatness, bronchitis asthma, TB, meningitis, kidney and urine diseases, vomiting, gastritis, diarrhea, piles, diabetes, constipation, all eye diseases, womb, cancer and menstrual disorders, ear nose and throat diseases.

METHOD OF TREATMENT
1. As you wake up in the morning before brushing teeth, drink 4 x 160ml glasses of water

2. Brush and clean the mouth but do not eat or drink anything for 45 minute

3.. After 45 minutes you may eat and drink as normal.

4. After 15 minutes of breakfast, lunch and dinner do not eat or drink anything for 2 hours

5. Those who are old or sick and are unable to drink 4 glasses of water at the beginning may commence by taking little water and gradually increase it to 4 glasses per day.

6. The above method of treatment will cure diseases of the sick and others can enjoy a healthy life.

The following list gives the number of days of treatment required to cure/control/reduce main diseases:
1. High Blood Pressure (30 days)
2. Gastric (10 days)
3. Diabetes (30 days)
4. Constipation (10 days)
5. Cancer (180 days)
6. TB (90 days)
7. Arthritis patients should follow the above treatment only for 3 days in the 1st week, and from 2nd week onwards – daily..

This treatment method has no side effects, however at the commencement of treatment you may have to urinate a few times.
It is better if we continue this and make this procedure as a routine work in our life. Drink Water and Stay healthy and Active.

This makes sense .. The Chinese and Japanese drink hot tea with their meals not cold water. Maybe it is time we adopt their drinking habit while eating!!! Nothing to lose, everything to gain...

For those who like to drink cold water, this article is applicable to you.
It is nice to have a cup of cold drink after a meal. However, the cold water will solidify the oily stuff that you have just consumed. It will slow down the digestion.

Once this 'sludge' reacts with the acid, it will break down and be absorbed by the intestine faster than the solid food. It will line the intestine.
Very soon, this will turn into fats and lead to cancer. It is best to drink hot soup or warm water after a meal.

 

MH370 MIGHT FLOWN ON ANDAMAN ISLAND

Military radar evidence suggests that the Boeing 777 may have been deliberately flown west towards the Andaman Islands. Photograph: Gautam Singh/AP

It's been almost a week of vanishing the MH370. Everybody is concern about the disappear of plane, it is said that plane might have flown five hours after the switch off of communication system on plane.

Last known position of MH370 was at 1.21am at 35,000ft roughly 90 miles off the east coast of Malaysia, as the plane, with 239 people on board, made its way towards Vietnam, en route to Beijing.

If the aircraft picked up on the military radar is the missing jet, the data suggests it veered dramatically and deliberately westwards, heading north-east of Indonesia's Aceh province towards a navigational waypoint used for carriers headed towards the Middle East. From there, plot indications suggest the plane zigzagged towards the Thai island of Phuket and then towards the Andaman Islands and possibly onward towards Europe.

It is still unknown that where the plane has gone. We believed that we are always ahead of time in sector of technology but we can't find even a plane. That's very bad news for world, do something, combine some technology, investigate the things quickly otherwise we might be late to save people.

 

Crimea's leader 'certain' referendum will result in union with Russia

Billboards calling on voters to choose union with Russia have appeared across Crimea. Photograph: Vasily Fedosenko/Reuters

The voting does not start until Sunday morning, but the results are already in, according to Crimea's de facto leader, who said on Friday he was "absolutely certain" the region would vote to join the Russian Federation.

Crimea's controversial referendum has been organised in a matter of days, takes place with the Russian army occupying a number of key positions in the region, and will not be recognised by most of the world.

But there is an increasing sense of certainty here that not only will the required vote be delivered but that Moscow will oblige and welcome the Ukrainian peninsula as Russian territory.

Crimea's de facto prime minister, Sergei Aksyonov, said day he expected a turnout of 80% for the referendum, and a percentage even higher than that to vote for union with Russia. Recognition from Russia and acceptance into the fold should come next week, he said.

The ballots will ask voters to tick one of two boxes: option one provides for Crimea to enter the Russian Federation, while option two returns the region to the 1992 constitution, giving it broad autonomy within the Ukrainian state. Retaining the status quo is not an option.

Across Simferopol, billboards call on voters to make the right choice and choose union with Russia, and flags painted with a heart in the colours of the Russian tricolour flutter above roads. There is no campaigning for the other option on the ballot paper. Aksyonov said on Friday that the government would have welcomed anyone who wanted to campaign for remaining inside Ukraine, but such forces did not exist.

There are those who dissent, mainly among the ethnic Ukrainians and Crimean Tatars who together make up around a third of the population. In Simferopol on Friday there were several isolated protests, each involving a hundred or more Tatars, who waved Ukrainian flags, and shouted "Crimea is Ukraine".

At one of the protests, a pair of cheerful middle-aged Tatar women carried a banner that read "Putin is a fascist".

"He is the aggressor, he has started this aggression," said one of them, Nuriye. "Russia has constantly been the aggressor in our land, starting from Catherine the Great to the present day. We've been fighting ever since and we will fight if they attack us again. We want to be part of Ukraine."

While there is widespread support for closer ties with Russia, the referendum is taking place in an information blackout after the local authorities earlier in the week cut off all Ukrainian television stations and replaced them with Russian ones (inside Ukraine, a similar move was made to cut off Russian channels). The mood towards Western journalists and the west in general is hostile, partly due to an aggressive campaign by Russian and local channels.

One local channel reported earlier in the week that the BBC had brought people painted red to Sevastopol in order to film them and claim that they had been beaten up by nefarious Russians and Cossacks. There is a general assumption that the west has taken an unfair stance on Crimea, further fuelled by such reports.

"Why is it that you in the west say you support self-determination but you are against us being part of Russia?" said Tagir Asainov, a Crimean Tatar who nevertheless supports union with Russia. "This is Russia, it has always been Russia, and the vast majority of people here want to be with Russia. All that is happening is that a historical injustice is being rectified, and instead of celebration we are getting criticism from the west."

Across the peninsula, groups of armed men are getting ready to defend the results of the referendum. Vladimir Putin has claimed, implausibly, that the well-organised troops in unmarked green uniforms are not Russian soldiers but Crimean self-defence units. But in addition to the Russian troops, there are also genuine volunteer brigades of locals, keen to defend the Crimean peninsula against what they claim is a far-right "fascist" threat from the new Kiev government.

In Simferopol's main square on Friday, new recruits to the militia brigades were receiving orders, some of them in rag-tag military fatigues, others in plain clothes but marching in step. These groupings have sprung up across Crimea, sometimes acting in concert with the Russian army and at other times independently. At the headquarters of the local pro-Russia militia in the town of Bakhchisarai, 39-year-old Ivan knocked back shots of brandy. Two large Russian flags covered the wall and Kalashnikovs were propped in the corner.

"So, we are already in Russia. Everybody knows that. It has already been decided," he said. "This is a celebration. This, everything you see around you, this is a historical justice.

"All the population here was Russian, it was only Khrushchev who gave Crimea to Ukraine. We do not like that we were given as a gift like a box of chocolates. Russians are our brothers, and we just want to join to our brothers."

Although the referendum is not until Sunday, the real energy in Crimea is already being put into how the peninsula will look after the expected union with Russia. Local parliamentarians have said that oil and gas resources in the Black Sea have already been taken under control and will be passed to the Russian state energy concern, Gazprom. The rouble is expected to be introduced in the coming months. Aksyonov said on Friday he expects a formal decision on union to come from Russia within a week and the transition process to take up to a year.

"We have specialists from various Russian ministries in Crimea at the moment working with us on how to integrate," he said.

In the lime-green corridors of the Taurida University in Simferopol, the 18,000 students started their studies working towards a Ukrainian degree and will probably finish them with a Russian qualification.

For the professors, it will mean a lot more money. The starting salary for a professor at a leading Russian university is three times higher than in Ukraine. Many of the students are also excited about joining Russia, but the mood is far from unanimous.

"Crimea is different from Ukraine, we need autonomy, and we need our rights respected," said Dmitry, an engineering student. "But I have the feeling something terrible is happening. There has been a coup and an invasion, and it has all been manipulated as a popular uprising. I am not sure it will end well."

Rohit John Chettri : Bistarai Offical Video HD

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BREAKING NEWS:

Obama: Russia Could Face 'Costs' Over Ukraine Actions

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama says that if Russia continues an aggressive path in Ukraine, the United States and other countries will, in his words, be "forced to apply costs" to Moscow.

Obama made his remarks after meeting with Ukraine's new prime minister, Arseniy Yatsenyuk, at the White House in a display of support for the fledgling government.

 Obama referred to the Russian military presence in Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula and said the greatest threat facing Ukraine is to its territorial integrity.

Yatsenyuk said Ukraine will, quote, "never surrender" in a fight over its territory.

The Crimean regional government has scheduled a referendum Sunday on whether to separate from Ukraine and join the Russian federation.

Obama said he will stand with Ukraine in ensuring that its territorial integrity is maintained.

IS IT PROBLEM IN "IOS7"?Apple Keeps Turning Bluetooth On

When you update your iOS, your Bluetooth will be turned on regardless of your existing settings. Siri did not have an answer as to why it's happening, and Apple did not respond to a press inquiry.

The last few times iPhone users updated their operating systems per Apple's prompting, they may have noticed something weird. Those of us who keep Bluetooth turned off for battery and privacy/security reasons suddenly had Bluetooth turned on by default after the update. There are scattered complaints about it in the Apple support forum. “It’s new to iOS7,” is the standard response from other users. Apple did not respond to emailed inquiries about the change to users’ settings. (Siri wasn’t very helpful either.)

Greg Sterling, a senior analyst for Opus Research who organizes a conference about location marketing, had no knowledge of Apple turning Bluetooth on by default, but was impressed if it’s true. “It’s a critical piece here,” he says. “Without Bluetooth, iBeacons won’t work.”

A plausible reason why Apple may be turning on Bluetooth is to bolster the use of iBeacon, a new technology from the smartphone giant that turns your phone into a homing beacon, helping retailers sense and communicate with phone-toting consumers in their vicinity. A person working in the geo-marketing space grew very excited when I called to ask about the implications of Apple turning Bluetooth on by default. “That’s a huge deal,” he said. “The 7.1 iOS makes a big push in what iBeacon can do, but Bluetooth has to be turned on.”

iBeacons communicate via low-energy Bluetooth to awaken apps so that they can send messages or coupons to a person’s phone, or send information about the person via the app. There’s a nice explainer via beacon-maker Estimote on the uses here, which notes at the end that business owners get better quantitative location data about customers.

“It’s interesting to see how iBeacons are becoming a much more significant part of the Apple experience. The most recent iOS update extends the ability of an app to get location even if the app is not open,” says Jules Polonetsky of the Future of Privacy Forum. Polonetsky notes that Apple has emphasized that the new Bluetooth is lower-powered so that it’s less of a drain on the battery.

“iBeacon now works when the app is closed,” said a celebratory headline from one trade blog. A person in the industry said it just works better with Apple’s recent updates, so that an iBeacon communicates with a person’s smartphone instantly rather than with a delay of several minutes — minutes that are crucial in real-time marketing, as the target could then be blocks past the American Eagle store that wanted to send her a deal.
What would be Apple’s motivation in forcing iBeacon on users by turning their Bluetooth on?

iBeacon is one of many technologies that retailers can use to track consumers in stores, or airports, or fill-in-location-of-your-choice, says Opus Research’s Sterling. There’s also acoustic or sonic tracking technologies, LED lighting, magnetic energy, Wi-Fi, cameras… “Public wi-fi is the most widely deployed technology but it’s less accurate in tracking exactly where the person is,” says Sterling. “iBeacon has emerged as a supplemental or alternate technology to provide better accuracy. It’s got the buzz and early lead among these other technologies.”

He says one of the advantages is how cheap iBeacons are and how easy they are to stick up on the walls. “It doesn’t require much IT knowledge,” he says. The technical part is configuring the beacons to work with your particular app.

“There’s a lot of excitement and a lot of momentum around building location sensing technologies out,” says Sterling. “The superficial angle is that retailers want lots of data about consumers, as if retailers are the NSA. The deeper reasoning is that retailers want to provide better experiences to customers, new tools for finding things in stores and helping them get more information about products.The challenge is to not screw it up by being too aggressive or too ham-handed in your implementation. You have to be respectful of privacy and permissions.”

What Sterling finds interesting is who is going to profit from this. It’s the real-world equivalent of Google selling ads based on what people are searching for online. If you’re in a Best Buy's appliance area with your smartphone, GE, LE and Samsung might all want to compete to target you with ads, says Sterling. “Who’s going to get to charge for that access to the consumers?” he asks.
As to why Apple might want to get iPhone users to keep their Bluetooth turned on, Sterling says it could help Apple become dominant in the real-time location marketing space.

“This extends their whole ecosystem. If iBeacon becomes dominant or standard, it expands their reach and reinforces Apple and iOS usage,” says Sterling. “There’s also the idea that they may get into payments, which we’re seeing with Passbook. With their hundreds of millions of users, and iTunes having credit cards, they could turn all that on, and iBeacon could be used for payment in stores rather than swiping credit cards. I don’t think there’s necessarily a massive plan or conspiracy, but I do think they have a number of ideas about how the technology could be used and they see advantages in getting the technology out there and people using it.”

In the meanwhile, if you don’t like all this, make sure to turn off Bluetooth after you update your phone. And you should update your iPhone’s software if you haven’t recently, as there was a major security problem that recently got fixed.

CHINA ON SPOTLIGHT

Satellite images of possible debris from the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have been released on a Chinese government website.

The three images show what appear to be large, floating objects in the South China Sea. Previous sightings of possible debris have proved fruitless.

The China-bound plane went missing on Friday with 239 people on board.
It vanished about an hour after it took off from Kuala Lumpur as it flew south of Vietnam's Ca Mau peninsula.
No distress signal or message were sent.
The three images are:

The images were taken on Sunday, a day after the plane disappeared, but were only released on Wednesday on the website of China's State Administration for Science.

Map co-ordinates place the objects in the South China Sea east of Malaysia and off the southern tip of Vietnam.
China's official Xinhua news agency says the largest of the objects measures about 24m x 22m (78ft x 72ft).
'All right, roger that'
China has deployed several high-resolution satellites - controlled from the Xian Satellite Control Centre in northern China - to help search for the jet, the People's Liberation Army said on Tuesday.
Earlier, Malaysian authorities revealed that the last communication from the jet suggested everything was normal on board.

Flight MH370 replied "All right, roger that" to a radio message from Malaysian air control, authorities said. Minutes later all contact with the plane was lost.

China's foreign ministry has complained that there is "too much confusion" regarding information released about the plane's flight path.

There were 153 Chinese nationals on the flight.
"It is very hard for us to decide whether a given piece of information is accurate," spokesman Qin Gang told reporters in Beijing.

Malaysian Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein dismissed the allegations and said that Malaysia would "never give up hope" of finding the plane's passengers and crew.
"It's only confusion if you want it to be seen as confusion," he told a press conference.

"I think it's not a matter of chaos. There are a lot of speculations that we have answered in the last few days," he added.
Earlier on Wednesday, Malaysia's air force chief Rodzali Daud denied remarks attributed to him in local media that the flight had been tracked by military radar to the Malacca Strait, far west of its planned route.

Gen Rodzali Daud said he "did not make any such statements", but added that the air force had "not ruled out the possibility of an air turn-back".
Early search efforts focused on waters between Malaysia and Vietnam but the search area has since been widened.