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Health Problems | A Wisdom Archive on Health Problems |  | Health Problems A selection of articles related to Health Problems |  |
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Health problems
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Health Problems |  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Arguments for and against drug prohibition - CompromisePartial legalization of drugs, or decriminalization, might satisfy both pro and con of this issue, as well as solving many of the problems that drugs cause. In a compromise, drugs would remain illegal, but drug addicts who are non-violent and are convicted for drug possession would go to a drug rehabilitation clinic instead of prison. (Currently, treatment is available for only about 15% of the U.S.'s drug addicts. Now, some people convicted of minor drug offenses may be sentenced to rehabilitation instead of prison.) Drug addicts would then ...
See also:Arguments for and against drug prohibition, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Arguments for prohibition, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Health, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Drug prohibition as a solution to perceived problems of society, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Crime rates, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Commercial exploitation of drug addiction, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Arguments against prohibition, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Reduction in drug dealing profits, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Drug addiction as a public health issue, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Cost of drugs, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Unequal enforcement of drug laws, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Effect on producer countries, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Compromise Read more here: » Arguments for and against drug prohibition: Encyclopedia II - Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Compromise |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Scheduling processArticle 2 sets out a process for adding additional drugs to the Schedules. First, the World Health Organization (WHO) must find that the drug meets the specific criteria set forth in Article 2, Section 4, and thus is eligible for control. Then, the WHO issues an assessment of the substance that includes:
The extent or likelihood of abuse,
The degree of gravity in the public health and social problem, and
...
See also:Convention on Psychotropic Substances, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - History, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Schedules of Controlled Substances, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Scheduling process, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - World Health Organization evaluations of specific drugs, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Ephedrine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Ketamine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - MDMA, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Methcathinone, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Nicotine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Tetrahydrocannabinol, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Medical and other drug uses, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Organic plants, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Precursors, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Analogs, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Penal provisions, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Treatment and prevention, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Recent trends, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Rise in stimulant trafficking, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Canadian noncompliance, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Licit drug problems, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Endnotes Read more here: » Convention on Psychotropic Substances: Encyclopedia II - Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Scheduling process |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Love Canal - Use as toxic waste disposal siteIn 1920, Love's land was sold in public auction to the City of Niagara Falls, which began using the undeveloped area as a chemical waste disposal site. The city disposed of the waste from its thriving petrochemical industry. Later, the United States Army began using the site as well, burying waste from its experiments in chemical warfare.
In 1942, Hooker Chemical and Plastics Corporation, (a subsidiary of Occidental Petroleum) expanded use of the site, and by 1947, acquired the land for its own private use. In the subsequent five year ...
See also:Love Canal, Love Canal - Early history, Love Canal - Use as toxic waste disposal site, Love Canal - Health problems activism and site cleanup, Love Canal - Aftermath Read more here: » Love Canal: Encyclopedia II - Love Canal - Use as toxic waste disposal site |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Marion Barry - Early life and activismBarry was born in Itta Bena, Mississippi. Barry grew up in Memphis, Tennessee, is an Eagle Scout, and graduated from LeMoyne College (now LeMoyne-Owen College) in 1958. Barry also graduated with a Masters of organic chemistry from Fisk University in 1960. Afterwards he joined the American civil rights movement during a movement to eliminate racial segregation of bus passengers, and was elected the first chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). He abandoned his doctoral chemistry studies at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee for his new duties. During his time leading SNCC, Barry heavil ...
See also:Marion Barry, Marion Barry - Early life and activism, Marion Barry - Washington D.C. political career, Marion Barry - Conviction, Marion Barry - Health problems Read more here: » Marion Barry: Encyclopedia II - Marion Barry - Early life and activism |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Marion Barry - Washington D.C. political careerIn 1965, Barry moved to Washington, D.C. to open a local chapter of SNCC where he was heavily involved in coordinating peaceful street demonstrations. He served on the first city school board to implement school board elections, in 1971, and served as Board president during his tenure. He was elected a member of Washington's first elected city council in 1974, and while serving as a council member, he became chair of the Committee on Finance and Revenue.
While serving on the D.C. city council in 1977, Barry was shot by radical Hanafi ...
See also:Marion Barry, Marion Barry - Early life and activism, Marion Barry - Washington D.C. political career, Marion Barry - Conviction, Marion Barry - Health problems Read more here: » Marion Barry: Encyclopedia II - Marion Barry - Washington D.C. political career |
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| |  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Marion Barry - ConvictionOn January 18, 1990, Barry was arrested with a former girlfriend, Hazel "Rasheeda" Moore, in a sting operation at the Vista Hotel by the FBI and D.C. Police for crack cocaine use and possession. The incident – played over and over on television – produced what is perhaps the most memorable quote of Barry's long career: ""Goddamn setup . . . I'll be goddamn . . . bitch set me up."
Barry was charged with three counts of felony perjury, 10 counts of misdemeanor drug possession, and one misdemeanor count of conspiracy to possess cocai ...
See also:Marion Barry, Marion Barry - Early life and activism, Marion Barry - Washington D.C. political career, Marion Barry - Conviction, Marion Barry - Health problems Read more here: » Marion Barry: Encyclopedia II - Marion Barry - Conviction |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Domestic rabbit - Rabbits as PetsRabbits have been popularly kept as pets in Western nations since the 1800s. Rabbits can adjust well and can even be litter box trained. Like all pets, rabbits need a considerable amount of care and attention.
Domestic rabbit - Children's Pets.
Rabbits are often considered to be a children's pet. Many experts feel rabbits make poor pets for young children, as they may be careless in picking up the rabbit or physically unable to provide it the support the rabbit requires when carried. As with any pet, parents ought to be prepared to tak ...
See also:Domestic rabbit, Domestic rabbit - History, Domestic rabbit - General Types, Domestic rabbit - Meat Rabbits, Domestic rabbit - Fur Rabbits, Domestic rabbit - Wool Rabbits, Domestic rabbit - Diet, Domestic rabbit - Pellets, Domestic rabbit - Vegetables, Domestic rabbit - Hay, Domestic rabbit - Treats, Domestic rabbit - Caecal pellets, Domestic rabbit - Rabbits as Pets, Domestic rabbit - Children's Pets, Domestic rabbit - Companionship, Domestic rabbit - Acquiring a Rabbit, Domestic rabbit - Training and Play, Domestic rabbit - Breeds, Domestic rabbit - Exhibition, Domestic rabbit - Conformation shows, Domestic rabbit - Show jumping, Domestic rabbit - Housing, Domestic rabbit - Commercial rabbits, Domestic rabbit - Pet rabbits, Domestic rabbit - Health Problems, Domestic rabbit - Vaccinations Against Calici Virus and Myxomytosis, Domestic rabbit - Sore hocks, Domestic rabbit - Respiratory infections, Domestic rabbit - Head tilt or wry neck, Domestic rabbit - Teeth problems, Domestic rabbit - Gastrointestinal stasis, Domestic rabbit - Cancer, Domestic rabbit - Resources Read more here: » Domestic rabbit: Encyclopedia II - Domestic rabbit - Rabbits as Pets |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Arguments against prohibitionArguments against drug prohibition tend to fall into one of three categories:
The war on drugs is having little or no effect on the trafficking of drugs, except to make them more expensive. Since the use of all major recreational drugs except opiates has increased since the passing of the laws which illegalized them, the increase in cost cannot be said to discourage the use of the drugs.
The war on drugs is extremely costly to our society in terms of taxpayer dollars, lives, productivity, the inability of law enforcemen ...
See also:Arguments for and against drug prohibition, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Arguments for prohibition, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Health, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Drug prohibition as a solution to perceived problems of society, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Crime rates, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Commercial exploitation of drug addiction, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Arguments against prohibition, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Reduction in drug dealing profits, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Drug addiction as a public health issue, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Cost of drugs, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Unequal enforcement of drug laws, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Effect on producer countries, Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Compromise Read more here: » Arguments for and against drug prohibition: Encyclopedia II - Arguments for and against drug prohibition - Arguments against prohibition |
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| | |  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Food coloring - Purpose of food coloringPeople learn to associate certain colors with certain flavors, and this causes the color of food to influence the perceived flavor, in anything from fruit gums to wine[1]. For this reason, food manufacturers add dyes to their products. Sometimes the aim is to simulate a natural color as perceived by the consumer, such as adding red coloring to glacé cherries (which would otherwise be beige), but sometimes it is for effect, like the green ketchup that Heinz launched in 2000.
The Ame ...
See also:Food coloring, Food coloring - Purpose of food coloring, Food coloring - Regulation, Food coloring - Natural food dyes, Food coloring - Health problems, Food coloring - Dyes and lakes, Food coloring - Other uses Read more here: » Food coloring: Encyclopedia II - Food coloring - Purpose of food coloring |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Food coloring - Dyes and lakesIn the United States, certifiable color additives are available for use in food as either "dyes" or "lakes."
Dyes dissolve in water, but are not soluble in oil. Dyes are manufactured as powders, granules, liquids or other special purpose forms. They can be used in beverages, dry mixes, baked goods, confections, dairy products, pet foods and a variety of other products.
Lakes are the combination of dyes and insoluble material. Lakes tint by dispersion. Lakes are not oil soluble, but are oil dispersible. Lakes are more stable tha ...
See also:Food coloring, Food coloring - Purpose of food coloring, Food coloring - Regulation, Food coloring - Natural food dyes, Food coloring - Health problems, Food coloring - Dyes and lakes, Food coloring - Other uses Read more here: » Food coloring: Encyclopedia II - Food coloring - Dyes and lakes |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Development of Darwin's theory - BarnaclesA single barnacle species was left to describe, and Darwin began dissecting with the assistance of Hooker who was now at Kew. To compare this with other species he borrowed specimens, and soon became involved in a much needed comprehensive study of these peculiar creatures that had recently been found to be crustaceans rather than molluscs. To Hooker such an exhaustive study might dampen Darwin's tendency to speculative theorising, and to Darwin it would establish his credentials.
Dev ...
See also:Development of Darwin's theory, Development of Darwin's theory - Background, Development of Darwin's theory - Married life, Development of Darwin's theory - First writings on the theory, Development of Darwin's theory - Essay, Development of Darwin's theory - Vestiges published, Development of Darwin's theory - Trifling facts, Development of Darwin's theory - Barnacles, Development of Darwin's theory - Hooker reads the Essay, Development of Darwin's theory - British Association: Vestiges and Wilberforce, Development of Darwin's theory - Health problems, Development of Darwin's theory - Water Cure, Development of Darwin's theory - Homologies in barnacles, Development of Darwin's theory - Annie falls ill, Development of Darwin's theory - Family life, Development of Darwin's theory - Progressive reforms, Development of Darwin's theory - Renewal of work on Species, Development of Darwin's theory - Towards publication Read more here: » Development of Darwin's theory: Encyclopedia II - Development of Darwin's theory - Barnacles |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Jaco Pastorius - Early historyPastorius was born in Norristown, Pennsylvania, but soon moved to Oakland Park, Florida, where he was raised. He went to elementary and middle school at St. Clement's Catholic School (he was an altar boy at the adjoining church) in nearby Wilton Manors. He went to high school at Northeast High in Oakland Park.
Originally a drummer, following in the footsteps of his Dad, journeyman stand-up drummer Jack Pastorius, Jaco switched to bass at age 15. He was playing in a nine-piece horn band at the time called Las Olas Brass, which covered ...
See also:Jaco Pastorius, Jaco Pastorius - Early history, Jaco Pastorius - Instruments and technique, Jaco Pastorius - Health problems and death, Jaco Pastorius - Discography, Jaco Pastorius - Solo/bandleader, Jaco Pastorius - Weather Report, Jaco Pastorius - Other Projects, Jaco Pastorius - Reference Read more here: » Jaco Pastorius: Encyclopedia II - Jaco Pastorius - Early history |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Jaco Pastorius - Instruments and techniqueJaco was most identified by his use of two well-worn Fender Jazz Basses from the early 1960's. One was a fretted model, the other was fretless. The fretless was originally a fretted bass from which Jaco had removed the frets. He had a background in repairing broken instruments so he used wood filler to fill in the grooves where the frets had been, sanded down the fingerboard, and applied several coats of marine epoxy to keep the rough Rotosound roundwound bass strings he used from eating into the bare wood. Even though he played both the fretted and the fretless basses frequently, Jaco preferred the fretless, because he fe ...
See also:Jaco Pastorius, Jaco Pastorius - Early history, Jaco Pastorius - Instruments and technique, Jaco Pastorius - Health problems and death, Jaco Pastorius - Discography, Jaco Pastorius - Solo/bandleader, Jaco Pastorius - Weather Report, Jaco Pastorius - Other Projects, Jaco Pastorius - Reference Read more here: » Jaco Pastorius: Encyclopedia II - Jaco Pastorius - Instruments and technique |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - East Bridgewater Massachusetts - TransportationThe main arteries through town are Washington Street, Central Street, Bedford Street, and Plymouth Street. MBTA lines as mentioned above skirt both borders.
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See also:East Bridgewater Massachusetts, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - History, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Geography, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Demographics, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - People, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Education, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Arts and Entertainment, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Economy, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Health and Medicine, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Media, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Transportation, East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Recent Problems Read more here: » East Bridgewater Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - East Bridgewater Massachusetts - Transportation |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Recent trends
Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Rise in stimulant trafficking.
Control of stimulants has become a major challenge for the UN. In 1997, the World Drug Report warned[28]:
Since the mid-1980s the world has faced a wave of synthetic stimulant abuse, with approximately nine times the quantity seized in 1993 than in 1978, equivalent to an average annual increase of 16 per cent. The principle syntheti ...
See also:Convention on Psychotropic Substances, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - History, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Schedules of Controlled Substances, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Scheduling process, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - World Health Organization evaluations of specific drugs, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Ephedrine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Ketamine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - MDMA, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Methcathinone, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Nicotine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Tetrahydrocannabinol, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Medical and other drug uses, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Organic plants, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Precursors, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Analogs, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Penal provisions, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Treatment and prevention, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Recent trends, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Rise in stimulant trafficking, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Canadian noncompliance, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Licit drug problems, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Endnotes Read more here: » Convention on Psychotropic Substances: Encyclopedia II - Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Recent trends |
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| |  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Treatment and preventionArticle 22 allows Parties, in implementing the Convention's penal provisions, to make exceptions for drug abusers by substituting "treatment, education, after-care, rehabilitation and social reintegration" for imprisonment. This reflects a shift in focus in the war on drugs from incarceration to treatment and prevention that had already begun to take hold by 1971. Indeed, in 1972, a parallel provision allowing treatment for drug abusers was added to the Single Convention o ...
See also:Convention on Psychotropic Substances, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - History, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Schedules of Controlled Substances, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Scheduling process, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - World Health Organization evaluations of specific drugs, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Ephedrine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Ketamine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - MDMA, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Methcathinone, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Nicotine, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Tetrahydrocannabinol, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Medical and other drug uses, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Organic plants, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Precursors, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Analogs, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Penal provisions, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Treatment and prevention, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Recent trends, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Rise in stimulant trafficking, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Canadian noncompliance, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Licit drug problems, Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Endnotes Read more here: » Convention on Psychotropic Substances: Encyclopedia II - Convention on Psychotropic Substances - Treatment and prevention |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Foz do Iguaçu - EconomyThe city is one of the most visited city by tourists in Brazil. Most of the tourists are Brazilians and Argentinians, but Americans, Germans, Italians, French and Chinese tourists are also common in the city. The city has approximately 100 hotels and "pousadas". The attractions of the city are many:
The Iguassu Falls (large as three Niagara Falls together), part of the falls are in the Brazilian side, others (including the "Garganta do Diabo", the tallest of the falls, 97 meters high) are in the Argentinian side.
The Pa ...
See also:Foz do Iguaçu, Foz do Iguaçu - Economy, Foz do Iguaçu - History, Foz do Iguaçu - Population, Foz do Iguaçu - Climate, Foz do Iguaçu - Transportation, Foz do Iguaçu - Public Transportation, Foz do Iguaçu - Informal Transportation, Foz do Iguaçu - Avenida Brasil Brazil Avenue, Foz do Iguaçu - Social Care & Problems, Foz do Iguaçu - Education, Foz do Iguaçu - Health, Foz do Iguaçu - Sanitation, Foz do Iguaçu - Criminality & Unemployment, Foz do Iguaçu - The city and the terrorism threat Read more here: » Foz do Iguaçu: Encyclopedia II - Foz do Iguaçu - Economy |
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|  |  |  | Health Problems: Encyclopedia II - Foz do Iguaçu - TransportationFoz do Iguaçu is connected to the east by the BR-277, to Paranaguá, to the east by the Friendship Bridge to Ciudad del Este, and to the south to Puerto Iguazu by the Fraternity Bridge. Both the BR-277 and the Friendship Bridge are very busy roads, linking Paraguay to the Paranaguá's seaport.
The city has an international airport, the Foz do Iguaçu International Airport(IGU), which served around 600,000 passengers in 2003.
< ...
See also:Foz do Iguaçu, Foz do Iguaçu - Economy, Foz do Iguaçu - History, Foz do Iguaçu - Population, Foz do Iguaçu - Climate, Foz do Iguaçu - Transportation, Foz do Iguaçu - Public Transportation, Foz do Iguaçu - Informal Transportation, Foz do Iguaçu - Avenida Brasil Brazil Avenue, Foz do Iguaçu - Social Care & Problems, Foz do Iguaçu - Education, Foz do Iguaçu - Health, Foz do Iguaçu - Sanitation, Foz do Iguaçu - Criminality & Unemployment, Foz do Iguaçu - The city and the terrorism threat Read more here: » Foz do Iguaçu: Encyclopedia II - Foz do Iguaçu - Transportation |
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