Search Terms Answers
How would you feel if your mother/father was on a "colon health" commercial?
Q. I watched this colon health commercial and the dude said something about his kid and it just got me realizing that these people talking about their "fulfilling bathroom visits" are fathers and mothers that have children that have to go to school and face people knowing their parent humiliated himself on national television. Am I the only one who feels for the kids?
Asked by * - Mon Apr 6 04:32:38 2009 - Polls & Surveys - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I've just asked my 11 year old daughter how she would feel if it were me. Her answer? "Beats bowel cancer"
Answered by Saucy D - Mon Apr 6 04:37:33 2009
Q. I watched this colon health commercial and the dude said something about his kid and it just got me realizing that these people talking about their "fulfilling bathroom visits" are fathers and mothers that have children that have to go to school and face people knowing their parent humiliated himself on national television. Am I the only one who feels for the kids?
Asked by * - Mon Apr 6 04:32:38 2009 - Polls & Surveys - 5 Answers - Comments
A. I've just asked my 11 year old daughter how she would feel if it were me. Her answer? "Beats bowel cancer"
Answered by Saucy D - Mon Apr 6 04:37:33 2009
What are some "Health" terms in Japanese?
Q. I am thinking of ideas for my Health practice Looking for words in any Asian language (preferably Japanese or Thai) that symbolize health, vitality, wellness, etc. Ideas please!?
Asked by stoked94 - Wed May 2 22:19:49 2012 - Diet & Fitness - 2 Answers - Comments
A. In Japanese they use Genki. It means energetic. Genki desu ka? Is a common greeting. Its like asking "are you well?" Or if a kid or someone is running around playfully or someone is very energetic they may say Genki desu ne!
Answered by - Wed May 2 23:11:18 2012
Q. I am thinking of ideas for my Health practice Looking for words in any Asian language (preferably Japanese or Thai) that symbolize health, vitality, wellness, etc. Ideas please!?
Asked by stoked94 - Wed May 2 22:19:49 2012 - Diet & Fitness - 2 Answers - Comments
A. In Japanese they use Genki. It means energetic. Genki desu ka? Is a common greeting. Its like asking "are you well?" Or if a kid or someone is running around playfully or someone is very energetic they may say Genki desu ne!
Answered by - Wed May 2 23:11:18 2012
What would be an emotional argument for this persuasive speech?: "Smoking is bad for your health".?
Q.
Asked by wheeliemasta - Thu Apr 19 10:22:46 2007 - Other - Education - 3 Answers - Comments
A. An emotional argument would be one in which the person speaking has some type of personal experience involved with that statement--their own health or the health or death of a friend or family member.
Answered by Smooch The Pooch - Thu Apr 19 10:30:56 2007
Q.
Asked by wheeliemasta - Thu Apr 19 10:22:46 2007 - Other - Education - 3 Answers - Comments
A. An emotional argument would be one in which the person speaking has some type of personal experience involved with that statement--their own health or the health or death of a friend or family member.
Answered by Smooch The Pooch - Thu Apr 19 10:30:56 2007
For "heart health" benefits, how long does the cardio workout have to be?
Q. Strictly in terms of "heart health" benefits, is there a big difference between cardio sessions of 20-30 mins, 45 mins and 1 hour?
Asked by Louis - Wed Jun 25 00:01:47 2008 - Diet & Fitness - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Minimum 30 minutes. Long isn't necessarily better. What may happen is that your body switches from aerobic to anaerobic, which is a different conditioning factor.
Answered by - Wed Jun 25 01:01:36 2008
Q. Strictly in terms of "heart health" benefits, is there a big difference between cardio sessions of 20-30 mins, 45 mins and 1 hour?
Asked by Louis - Wed Jun 25 00:01:47 2008 - Diet & Fitness - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Minimum 30 minutes. Long isn't necessarily better. What may happen is that your body switches from aerobic to anaerobic, which is a different conditioning factor.
Answered by - Wed Jun 25 01:01:36 2008
Where do I find a dagger that has been enchanted with "Absorb Health"?
Q. I've just started playing Skyrim, and I want to smith iron daggers and enchant them with "Absorb Health". However, I need an item that has already been enchanted with "Absorb Health" to learn the enchantment. Could someone give me an exact location where I can find one? Or the names of any merchants who may sell one.
Asked by - Fri Dec 30 22:22:49 2011 - PC - 1 Answers - Comments
A. If you play through the Dark Brotherhood story, you get the Blade of Woe on one of the final quests. It's enchanted with Absorb Health.
Answered by - Fri Dec 30 22:48:01 2011
Q. I've just started playing Skyrim, and I want to smith iron daggers and enchant them with "Absorb Health". However, I need an item that has already been enchanted with "Absorb Health" to learn the enchantment. Could someone give me an exact location where I can find one? Or the names of any merchants who may sell one.
Asked by - Fri Dec 30 22:22:49 2011 - PC - 1 Answers - Comments
A. If you play through the Dark Brotherhood story, you get the Blade of Woe on one of the final quests. It's enchanted with Absorb Health.
Answered by - Fri Dec 30 22:48:01 2011
. What would a careful researcher ask about a Web site called "Facts about pesticides and health"?
Q. 18. What would a careful researcher ask about a Web site called "Facts about pesticides and health" published by the Coalition for a Chemical-Free Environment? A. Is this information being used to advocate a point of view? B. How can I obtain copies of this article? C. What's the citation information? D. Where was this information published?
Asked by - Mon May 21 19:40:24 2012 - Books & Authors - 1 Answers - Comments
Q. 18. What would a careful researcher ask about a Web site called "Facts about pesticides and health" published by the Coalition for a Chemical-Free Environment? A. Is this information being used to advocate a point of view? B. How can I obtain copies of this article? C. What's the citation information? D. Where was this information published?
Asked by - Mon May 21 19:40:24 2012 - Books & Authors - 1 Answers - Comments
What is the meaning of the oxymoron "sick health"?
Q. We're doing Romeo and Juliet in school and we have to pick an oxymorom, and say how it can be true. So what does "sick health" mean, or how can it be true? Thanks :)
Asked by - Thu Feb 2 19:46:30 2012 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - Comments
A. health is prosperous and good while sick means bad, it's basically saying "bad good"
Answered by tree - Thu Feb 2 19:52:26 2012
Q. We're doing Romeo and Juliet in school and we have to pick an oxymorom, and say how it can be true. So what does "sick health" mean, or how can it be true? Thanks :)
Asked by - Thu Feb 2 19:46:30 2012 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - Comments
A. health is prosperous and good while sick means bad, it's basically saying "bad good"
Answered by tree - Thu Feb 2 19:52:26 2012
I'm moving in a month. Do I need to obtain a "Bill of Health" for each of my cats before crossing state lines?
Q. Obviously I will take them to the vet before making the move. However, I read somewhere that one is supposed to obtain an official document "Bill of Health" for each pet before moving them to another state. Is this true? And if so, what is the reason behind this rule. I think I know why, I just want to know for sure. Thanks!
Asked by moonfleets - Sat Aug 22 09:39:12 2009 - Other - Pets - 1 Answers - Comments
A. what country? China? Chile? Cambodia?
Answered by CF_ - Sat Aug 22 10:22:43 2009
Q. Obviously I will take them to the vet before making the move. However, I read somewhere that one is supposed to obtain an official document "Bill of Health" for each pet before moving them to another state. Is this true? And if so, what is the reason behind this rule. I think I know why, I just want to know for sure. Thanks!
Asked by moonfleets - Sat Aug 22 09:39:12 2009 - Other - Pets - 1 Answers - Comments
A. what country? China? Chile? Cambodia?
Answered by CF_ - Sat Aug 22 10:22:43 2009
What Will Be The Penalty Imposed By the IRS For Not Having Health "Insurance"?
Q. Now that health care is a mandated utility, in 2014, I'll be able to wait until after I get sick to buy health "insurance". Why bother buying car insurance, when I could buy car insurance after I wreck? Which brings me to the fine. I'm far from rich. so I just want to know exactly what the penalty will be for willful failure to purchase Federally mandated health "utility"?
Asked by cargo pilot - Thu Apr 8 20:32:31 2010 - Government - 3 Answers - Comments
Q. Now that health care is a mandated utility, in 2014, I'll be able to wait until after I get sick to buy health "insurance". Why bother buying car insurance, when I could buy car insurance after I wreck? Which brings me to the fine. I'm far from rich. so I just want to know exactly what the penalty will be for willful failure to purchase Federally mandated health "utility"?
Asked by cargo pilot - Thu Apr 8 20:32:31 2010 - Government - 3 Answers - Comments
How will this "health" care bill be administrated?
Q. A new bureaucracy will have to be created to administer the so called "health care bill"? A hundred thousand non-producing government employees will be hired and a budget of some hundred plus million dollars each year to administer this. Not the savings that the nobama and the demcrat leaders promised. Next worst choice would be the IRS
Asked by space cowboy - Wed Jun 9 12:24:06 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I've got bad news for you - the enforcement agents for this health care are going to fall under the IRS!
Answered by KevinM - Wed Jun 9 12:27:17 2010
Q. A new bureaucracy will have to be created to administer the so called "health care bill"? A hundred thousand non-producing government employees will be hired and a budget of some hundred plus million dollars each year to administer this. Not the savings that the nobama and the demcrat leaders promised. Next worst choice would be the IRS
Asked by space cowboy - Wed Jun 9 12:24:06 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I've got bad news for you - the enforcement agents for this health care are going to fall under the IRS!
Answered by KevinM - Wed Jun 9 12:27:17 2010
I need 3 websites dealing w/ prompt: "TV should be outlawed b/c it poses a risk to the public health."?
Q. I need 3 websites dealing w/ prompt: "TV should be outlawed b/c it poses a risk to the public health." This is for a persuasive/argumentative essay. Please and thanks!
Asked by <3Jenny - Mon Jan 12 15:02:50 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I found these websites. I don't know if these are what you are looking for or not.
Answered by ????? - Mon Jan 12 15:19:46 2009
Q. I need 3 websites dealing w/ prompt: "TV should be outlawed b/c it poses a risk to the public health." This is for a persuasive/argumentative essay. Please and thanks!
Asked by <3Jenny - Mon Jan 12 15:02:50 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I found these websites. I don't know if these are what you are looking for or not.
Answered by ????? - Mon Jan 12 15:19:46 2009
What is the translation for "Good Health" in Latin?
Q. The most common translation I've seen is "Salvera" I want a word that implies GOOD health, as opposed to just a general word for health. I am looking to get a tattoo of this, so I need only reliable responses. THANKS! :)
Asked by - Wed Dec 22 00:12:39 2010 - Languages - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "Salvera" is actually incorrect Latin. "salveo, salvere, salui, salutum" means "to be in good health" Salve is the Latin word for "Hello" or "Good Day" If you want a word that means "I am in good health" go with "Salvem" if you want a noun, go with "bono salus", or you could go with simply "salus", which somewhat implies well-being So basically if you want a verb, go with "Salvem" and if you want a noun, go with "Salus"
Answered by - Wed Dec 22 00:51:57 2010
Q. The most common translation I've seen is "Salvera" I want a word that implies GOOD health, as opposed to just a general word for health. I am looking to get a tattoo of this, so I need only reliable responses. THANKS! :)
Asked by - Wed Dec 22 00:12:39 2010 - Languages - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. "Salvera" is actually incorrect Latin. "salveo, salvere, salui, salutum" means "to be in good health" Salve is the Latin word for "Hello" or "Good Day" If you want a word that means "I am in good health" go with "Salvem" if you want a noun, go with "bono salus", or you could go with simply "salus", which somewhat implies well-being So basically if you want a verb, go with "Salvem" and if you want a noun, go with "Salus"
Answered by - Wed Dec 22 00:51:57 2010
I have some health "obstacles" in my life. Do I identify myself as "handicapped" as I search for employment?
Q. I have: neuropathy asthma multiple allergies tendonitis in my knees low blood sugar/prediabetes balance problems from an old head injury (closed). I am under the close supervision of five doctors - they say I can work, if I can find employment. So, I am searching for employment. Some companies want applicants to identify if they are "handicapped". I don't want to do anything wrong, so I am asking: should I identify myself as "handicapped" when applying for a job? Thanks. A past employer didn't renew my contract - I was told by a coworker - because I hadn't identified myself regarding my above-listed health obstacles. I guess I wasn't considering myself "handicapped" at the time when I applied for the job, and… [cont.]
Asked by - Sat Mar 12 17:01:12 2011 - Law & Legal - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Dude, we are brothers! I can't say anything about neuropathy, but I've had asthma and multiple allergies all my life. In the past 4 years I've developed acute tendinitis in both my achilles tendons. The pain is sometimes mild and somethings screams all the way up the back of my legs. Sometimes it is literally crippling and I can barely walk. I only take ibuprofen for pain and inflammation. If people ask me about my limp, I just tell them I stiffened up while sitting and will be OK. They don't need to know. I lived with hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) all my life. I know how-and-when to eat and how-and-when not to eat. I control hypoglycemia. It does not control me. I also get severe vertigo on a regular basis from an inner ear problem. When… [cont.]
Answered by Your Name Here - Sat Mar 12 17:21:12 2011
Q. I have: neuropathy asthma multiple allergies tendonitis in my knees low blood sugar/prediabetes balance problems from an old head injury (closed). I am under the close supervision of five doctors - they say I can work, if I can find employment. So, I am searching for employment. Some companies want applicants to identify if they are "handicapped". I don't want to do anything wrong, so I am asking: should I identify myself as "handicapped" when applying for a job? Thanks. A past employer didn't renew my contract - I was told by a coworker - because I hadn't identified myself regarding my above-listed health obstacles. I guess I wasn't considering myself "handicapped" at the time when I applied for the job, and… [cont.]
Asked by - Sat Mar 12 17:01:12 2011 - Law & Legal - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Dude, we are brothers! I can't say anything about neuropathy, but I've had asthma and multiple allergies all my life. In the past 4 years I've developed acute tendinitis in both my achilles tendons. The pain is sometimes mild and somethings screams all the way up the back of my legs. Sometimes it is literally crippling and I can barely walk. I only take ibuprofen for pain and inflammation. If people ask me about my limp, I just tell them I stiffened up while sitting and will be OK. They don't need to know. I lived with hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) all my life. I know how-and-when to eat and how-and-when not to eat. I control hypoglycemia. It does not control me. I also get severe vertigo on a regular basis from an inner ear problem. When… [cont.]
Answered by Your Name Here - Sat Mar 12 17:21:12 2011
3 websites dealing w/ prompt: "Smoking should be outlawed b/c it poses a risk to the public health."?
Q. I need 3 websites dealing w/ prompt: "Smoking should be outlawed b/c it poses a risk to the public health." This is for a persuasive/argumentative essay. Please and thanks!
Asked by <3Jenny - Mon Jan 12 15:05:03 2009 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by x - Mon Jan 12 15:21:31 2009
Q. I need 3 websites dealing w/ prompt: "Smoking should be outlawed b/c it poses a risk to the public health." This is for a persuasive/argumentative essay. Please and thanks!
Asked by <3Jenny - Mon Jan 12 15:05:03 2009 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by x - Mon Jan 12 15:21:31 2009
Where does the "health" cross come from?
Q. I have noticed that in many video games, a cross symbol is used for health. Sometimes symbols for hospitals are crosses. The Red Cross has one. Where does this all come from? Does it mean to "add" health? Or something with Christianity?
Asked by Nico - Tue Mar 15 22:08:54 2011 - Trivia - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Prior to the nineteenth century, the symbols used to identify armed forces'medical services varied according to their country of origin. The symbols were not generally well known, were rarely respected and were not entitled to any form of legal protection. On 24 June 1859, the War of Italian Unification was raging. Henry Dunant, a Swiss citizen, was on a private trip that took him to the town of Solferino. There, he witnessed the misery of more than 45,000 soldiers abandoned, dead or wounded, on the battlefield. On 17 February 1863, a five-member committee, the future International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), met to study Dunant s proposals. One of its main objectives was to adopt a single distinctive symbol backed by the law to… [cont.]
Answered by Elizabeth - Tue Mar 15 22:21:40 2011
Q. I have noticed that in many video games, a cross symbol is used for health. Sometimes symbols for hospitals are crosses. The Red Cross has one. Where does this all come from? Does it mean to "add" health? Or something with Christianity?
Asked by Nico - Tue Mar 15 22:08:54 2011 - Trivia - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Prior to the nineteenth century, the symbols used to identify armed forces'medical services varied according to their country of origin. The symbols were not generally well known, were rarely respected and were not entitled to any form of legal protection. On 24 June 1859, the War of Italian Unification was raging. Henry Dunant, a Swiss citizen, was on a private trip that took him to the town of Solferino. There, he witnessed the misery of more than 45,000 soldiers abandoned, dead or wounded, on the battlefield. On 17 February 1863, a five-member committee, the future International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), met to study Dunant s proposals. One of its main objectives was to adopt a single distinctive symbol backed by the law to… [cont.]
Answered by Elizabeth - Tue Mar 15 22:21:40 2011
Why are liberals blaming Republicans for killing health "care" when the Republicans are in the minority?
Q. All we've heard is how Republicans are powerless and the GOP has seen its day. Now Republicans are being blamed by many for having killed the health "care" (or insurance...) bill. How can liberals think they get it both ways? Owen, I didn't ask for a civics lesson. I could have told you what you told me just now. I want to know why Democrats are blaming Republicans for this when it is constantly asserted that nobody wants what the Republicans are doing.
Asked by El Tecolote - Wed Dec 16 18:05:11 2009 - Politics - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Yep, AP and ABC both have headlines saying Repubs are to blame. How ridiculous. It isn't even Lieberman's fault. It is Obama's fault for dividing the country with his notion of agree with me so I can call it bi-partisan and if you don't I will scold you on TV. Now again it is crisis time. Always a crisis...
Answered by chairshot - Wed Dec 16 18:13:41 2009
Q. All we've heard is how Republicans are powerless and the GOP has seen its day. Now Republicans are being blamed by many for having killed the health "care" (or insurance...) bill. How can liberals think they get it both ways? Owen, I didn't ask for a civics lesson. I could have told you what you told me just now. I want to know why Democrats are blaming Republicans for this when it is constantly asserted that nobody wants what the Republicans are doing.
Asked by El Tecolote - Wed Dec 16 18:05:11 2009 - Politics - 7 Answers - Comments
A. Yep, AP and ABC both have headlines saying Repubs are to blame. How ridiculous. It isn't even Lieberman's fault. It is Obama's fault for dividing the country with his notion of agree with me so I can call it bi-partisan and if you don't I will scold you on TV. Now again it is crisis time. Always a crisis...
Answered by chairshot - Wed Dec 16 18:13:41 2009
What is "population health", given the concept of "fair innings" ? Is a population which does not meet "fair .
Q. . innings" dogma, unhealthy by definition ? Who dreams up this nonsense anyway ? To joan, Terrific insight. Thanks.
Asked by ffantasizing - Sat Oct 27 03:40:55 2007 - Philosophy - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Population health is a product of the Mayo Clinic to get people to take responsibility for their own health and thus reduce overall costs of medical care. It works for those who are still in the work force; however, those who are elderly are a totally different problem on the whole and it does not apply as it is not 'fair' to the elderly.
Answered by Life in the slow lane - Sat Oct 27 16:48:29 2007
Q. . innings" dogma, unhealthy by definition ? Who dreams up this nonsense anyway ? To joan, Terrific insight. Thanks.
Asked by ffantasizing - Sat Oct 27 03:40:55 2007 - Philosophy - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Population health is a product of the Mayo Clinic to get people to take responsibility for their own health and thus reduce overall costs of medical care. It works for those who are still in the work force; however, those who are elderly are a totally different problem on the whole and it does not apply as it is not 'fair' to the elderly.
Answered by Life in the slow lane - Sat Oct 27 16:48:29 2007
What is the general state of "mental health" in Pakistan?
Q. It is my guess that due to the fact that Sigmund Freud was Jewish the country of Pakistan along with some other Muslim countries must have a lower proportion of psychiatrists and therefore fewer people diagnosed as having a "mental disorder". (LOL) It seems that Muslims are far less inclined to acknowledge certain mental states as diseases and are thus far less likely to have kids on Ritalin or medication for "issues". They may be less likely to have nice men and women talking "nicely" to them in the capacity of psychologist. I am only making these assessments on the basis of my personal observations. How does the official or "diagnosed" state of mental health differ between the Pakistanis and North… [cont.]
Asked by spanner - Wed Aug 16 22:31:53 2006 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It's been scientifically proven that muslims are intellectually inferior to christians
Answered by Troylis - Wed Aug 16 22:36:19 2006
Q. It is my guess that due to the fact that Sigmund Freud was Jewish the country of Pakistan along with some other Muslim countries must have a lower proportion of psychiatrists and therefore fewer people diagnosed as having a "mental disorder". (LOL) It seems that Muslims are far less inclined to acknowledge certain mental states as diseases and are thus far less likely to have kids on Ritalin or medication for "issues". They may be less likely to have nice men and women talking "nicely" to them in the capacity of psychologist. I am only making these assessments on the basis of my personal observations. How does the official or "diagnosed" state of mental health differ between the Pakistanis and North… [cont.]
Asked by spanner - Wed Aug 16 22:31:53 2006 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It's been scientifically proven that muslims are intellectually inferior to christians
Answered by Troylis - Wed Aug 16 22:36:19 2006
Health "STRESS" Homework Help! Please!!?
Q. Chapter 16 Homework Questions 1. Define stress and explain how the autonomic nervous system responds to it. 2. Explain how stress impacts health and promotes illness. 3. List common sources of environmental, physiological, emotional, and social stressors. 4. Distinguish between hypostress, distress, and eustress, and apply these terms to the target zone concept. 5. Describe the common characteristics of stressful events. Chapter 17 Homework Questions 6. Describe the term "coping" as it relates to stress management. 7. Explain some of the reasons why exercise is found to reduce stress. 8. Discuss the importance of social support for stress management. 9. Differentiate between leisure and recreation and list some of the most… [cont.]
Asked by Hilary - Fri Nov 19 22:25:45 2010 - Mental Health - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I can "guarantee" that if you just go to the chapters that cover "Stress", in your text book(s), you will find the information you need to answer all these questions. Personally, I would find this type of assignment very interesting. If you read the material, you might find how stress plays a significant role in our everyday lives. I do believe that there is a "Homework", category on Y Q&A. Your assignment is really easier than you might think, and reviewing it could give you some new insight as to how stress seriously impacts our health.
Answered by joeyc - Sat Nov 20 16:16:04 2010
Q. Chapter 16 Homework Questions 1. Define stress and explain how the autonomic nervous system responds to it. 2. Explain how stress impacts health and promotes illness. 3. List common sources of environmental, physiological, emotional, and social stressors. 4. Distinguish between hypostress, distress, and eustress, and apply these terms to the target zone concept. 5. Describe the common characteristics of stressful events. Chapter 17 Homework Questions 6. Describe the term "coping" as it relates to stress management. 7. Explain some of the reasons why exercise is found to reduce stress. 8. Discuss the importance of social support for stress management. 9. Differentiate between leisure and recreation and list some of the most… [cont.]
Asked by Hilary - Fri Nov 19 22:25:45 2010 - Mental Health - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I can "guarantee" that if you just go to the chapters that cover "Stress", in your text book(s), you will find the information you need to answer all these questions. Personally, I would find this type of assignment very interesting. If you read the material, you might find how stress plays a significant role in our everyday lives. I do believe that there is a "Homework", category on Y Q&A. Your assignment is really easier than you might think, and reviewing it could give you some new insight as to how stress seriously impacts our health.
Answered by joeyc - Sat Nov 20 16:16:04 2010
Do hear these terms "Spirit ; Spiritual Health" ?, if yes where, from where please?
Q. Now, just I need your first impression, later you are welcome for detail Sorry, the question is "Do you hear these term "Spirit; Spiritual Health", if yes, which one or both, where and from where Welcome Gary, more detial please
Asked by - Fri Sep 23 21:04:37 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 2 Answers - Comments
Q. Now, just I need your first impression, later you are welcome for detail Sorry, the question is "Do you hear these term "Spirit; Spiritual Health", if yes, which one or both, where and from where Welcome Gary, more detial please
Asked by - Fri Sep 23 21:04:37 2011 - Religion & Spirituality - 2 Answers - Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'search terms'
Sat May 26 22:38:48 2012