Obesity has become a curse in a number of countries across the world, especially in the more developed ones. The fast / junk food industry has managed to put a huge strain on already stretched medical facilities that have to cope with a rising demand to handle weight related disorders afflicting the old and young alike. The increase in heart diseases, intestinal problems like acidity, ulcers, irritable bowel syndrome, flatulence, etc. have become a major cause of worry for health professionals across both economically powerful and the not so powerful countries.

While a lot of effort is being at governmental, community and social levels to get people to live a healthier life and maintain the most appropriate body-mass ratio applicable to the person, it is up to the individual to carry out these recommendations. Diets, surgery and medicines of various types are the most common methods being used to get a grip on this concern and it is becoming necessary for the enlightened to choose the best option and bite the bullet in getting his or her weight down.

This is where Sixty Second Healthcare has made a significant impact with their water based trans-dermal calorie intake management product called ‘Suppress’, which has to be applied to the palm (or any other suitable area) for the effects to register within 60 seconds of application. The way it works is that a feeling of ‘fullness’ is experienced when the formulation is applied, with the effects lasting for several hours. This dietary policeman has the capability of controlling the quantities of food taken during regular meals and can almost completely dissuade from binge eating at other times of the day. It has been clinically proven that a person can lose up to three and a half kilos by sticking to eating controlled quantities of the correct types of food only at meal times, without any snacking in between and this is the clientele that Suppress is targeted towards.

The active ingredient in the product is liquefied green tea extracts (LGTE), which has been historically known to have appetite suppressing properties among many races spread across the Far East. The particular compound in LGTE that does this is called Polycatechins, and it is believed to act by forcing the body’s appetite generation switch in the hypothalamus to suggest the stomach is full and there is no need for fresh ingestions of food, till such time it ’switches off’. Suppress provides this quality to overweight and obese people in a convenient package which they can use regularly to get back and remain ‘in shape’.

The visual proof of a reduction in weight within a short period of time reinforces the will power of such people and the feel good factor comes into play. The gel comes out in specific quantities from the dispenser and it can be rubbed onto the hands whenever an ‘inappropriate’ hunger arises. The product can be ordered though the company’s website and anyone not satisfied with the product is guaranteed a full refund.

For many people with limited mobility a powered scooter is a good alternative to a wheelchair. Many people prefer a scooter to a wheel chair as they are more attractive visually, are lighter, more compact and have better maneuverability. We will look at mobility scooter features, their value as mobility aids and other information to consider when choosing a mobility scooter.

Mobility scooters provide greater range of movement than manual or motorized wheelchairs, by allowing the operator to make tighter turns and move over a variety of surfaces with less effort. The batteries hold larger charges for longer periods of time, allowing an individual to leave home with little concern.

Mobility scooters facilitate an easier movement than manual or motorized wheel chairs. It facilitates the driver to make sharper turns and move over different surfaces, effortlessly. The batteries last for longer periods, allowing the individual to leave home with little worry.

The medium sized mobility scooters can also serve indoor mobility. Instead they are the best size for all round use. The turning radius proves very handy for indoor use and the large base provides stability for outdoor use.

Indoor mobility scooters provide greater range of movements, allowing the operator to take tighter turns. They enable the person to get closer to the dinning table and through the narrow passages of a house. These scooters ensure safe mobility within the house or any limited space. They are convenient and offer the user movement and independence.

Manufactured primarily for indoor use, front-wheel drive units are less powerful than rear wheel drive models but usually smaller and more maneuverable. They are only recommended for smooth floors or pavements and may have difficulty coping with curbs. Because they are smaller than rear wheel drive units they are more easily transported and more likely to fit into a wheelchair lift.