Your Questions About Swimming Body Transformation

admin answers:

This is coming from another 17 year old woman who has tried quite possibly ever OTC diet pill introduced since 2008. There is only one I will recommend to you because it is heart-safe and has amazing results, it’s called Alli, you’ve probably heard of it. It takes 1/4 of the fat you eat from your food and inhibits its absorption into the body. In other words you shiit it out.

Try a low calorie diet, and STICK to it. No more than 1200-1300 calories per day depending on your height. Substitute one meal with only fruits and/or vegetables, substitute another with a protien shake, and keep your last meal under 400 calories. It’s difficult at first but you will notice huge change in just a week. Exercise for at least 40 minutes per day. Whether its walking, biking, swimming, weights, anything… Just keep yourself occupied. Don’t worry about trying to go full out, just work out until you are exhausted.

If this doesn’t work, honestly, you may want to get checked out for a thyroid issue. I am 17, 5’5 and 130 pounds and a diet like this would make even myself loose 10-20 pounds. It should work wonders for yourself.

Good luck hon with your transformation (:

admin answers:

A sponge’s body is hollow and is held in shape by the mesohyl, a jelly-like substance made mainly of collagen and reinforced by a dense network of fibers also made of collagen. The inner surface is covered with choanocytes, cells with cylindrical or conical collars surrounding one flagellum per choanocyte. The wave-like motion of the whip-like flagella drives water through the sponge’s body. All sponges have ostia, channels leading to the interior through the mesohyl, and in most sponges these are controlled by tube-like porocytes that form closable inlet valves. Pinacocytes, plate-like cells, form a single-layered skin over all other parts of the mesohyl that are not covered by choanocytes, and the external pinacocytes also digest food particles that are too large to enter the ostia,[2][1] while those at the base of the animal are responsible for anchoring it.[2]

Other types of cell live and move within the mesohyl:[1][2]

* Lophocytes are ameba-like cells that move slowly through the mesohyl and secrete collagen fibres.
* Collencytes are another type of collagen-producing cell.
* Rhabdiferous cells secrete polysaccharides that also form part of the mesohyl.
* Oocytes and spermatocytes are reproductive cells.
* Sclerocytes secrete the mineralized spicules (“little spines”) that form the skeletons of many sponges and in some species provide some defense against predators.
* In addition to or instead of sclerocytes, demosponges have spongocytes that secrete a form of collagen that polymerizes into spongin, a thick fibrous material that stiffens the mesohyl.
* Myocytes (“muscle cells”) conduct signals and cause parts of the animal to contract.
* “Grey cells” act as sponges’ equivalent of an immune system.
* Archaeocytes (or amoebocytes) are ameba-like cells that are totipotent, in other words each is capable of transformation into any other type of cell. They also have important roles in feeding and in clearing debris that block the ostia.

admin answers:

GO COWBOYS!!!
Anyway, the answer, fortunately is no they cannot, other worms however are passed to pup like hookworms and roundworms
Dogs get heartworms from one source and one source only….and that is from the bite of a mosquito which happens to be harboring the infective stage of the heartworm larvae, which they picked up from another dog…and then it underwent the transformation in the mosquito’s body that is necessary before it is able to infect another dog.

Adult heartworms make ‘babies’ called microfilaria….which circulate in the blood, merely waiting for a mosquito to pick them up so they can progress to the next part of their life cycle. Those ‘baby’ heartworms (microfilaria) can NOT grow into adult heartworms unless they go through a mosquito FIRST. You can even inject them from one dog into another via a blood transfusion, and they CANNOT grow into adult heartworms in the receiving dog….period. All they can do is swim around in the blood, waiting until they are picked up by a mosquito. They can do this for up to about 2 years before they just die.

With me so far???

Okay….now let’s take a mother dog who has heartworms in her heart, and microfilaria swimming around in her blood. The microfilaria can cross the placenta and enter the pups’ bloodstream through the shared blood circulation. But that is no different than the example I gave above with the blood transfusion. So, yes….puppies can be born with ‘baby’ heartworms (microfilaria), but those microfilaria CANNOT grow into adult heartworms inside that puppy. It’s simply not possible. That puppy IS a source of infection to other dogs, however….if a mosquito comes along and bites it, and then after larval transformation that same mosquito bites another dog. Like I said, those microfilaria can live in that pup’s bloodstream for up to 2 years. If tested, the pup will show positive on a direct blood smear or Difil test….which tests ONLY for the microfilaria. (I don’t know of anyone who even still does that test for diagnosis anymore….if they do, they are hopelessly out of date.) That same pup will test negative on the test we use that tests for antigens from adult heartworms….because they aren’t there.

We normally start pups on heartworm prevention at 4-6 weeks of age, to protect them from mosquito bites carrying infective heartworm larvae from other dogs. At the same time, that heartworm preventative (especially Interceptor and Sentinel; to a lesser extent, Heartguard) will clear any microfilaria the pup obtained from its mother after the first or second dose, occasionally causing slight lethargy as those microfilaria start dying off.

Since more and more heartworm cases in the U.S. Are now ‘occult’….meaning that the adult heartworms are incapable of producing microfilaria….we don’t see this nearly as often as we used to. And even back then, it was really only a concern when the daily heartworm preventatives (a different drug altogether) were used.

admin answers:

USMC BOOT CAMP

“Now without killing yourselves, GET OFF MY BUS.” These are the last four words you will hear prior to your life changing forever. The change begins immediately when you first mirror the yellow footprints. Whatever doubts you had if this is real are quickly gone as yelling is heard from all directions and your heart attempts to escape your body. The night is young and so are you but you will quickly learn that you have everything to learn once again. We have come from all points throughout the USA. From the big cities to the rural farms. Different social status, Black, White Hispanic, and Asian to name a few. We begin our journey into an elite brotherhood very different. But we will emerge as one, a United States Marine.

What little knowledge we bring with us is quickly forgotten as we are deprived of what we bring with us both mentally and physically. We are stripped of our character to begin the crucial rebuilding process. Our heads are all similar as our youth is shaved to the scalp. We are very wide eyed but we seem to see nothing. Time seems to stand still as it rushes by at a pace never before experienced by any of us. You are whisked away from room to room not knowing what to expect next. Fear is everywhere but there is no time to think about it. Every second is being fulfilled to it’s maximum use. A brief phone call home to ensure your safe arrival is a lie. As no one feels safe at this time. Dental, medical and psychological exams are done without hesitation or approval. The longest two or three days of you life are only a glimpse of what lies ahead.

Arriving in your permanent platoon is indeed a very freighting experience for anyone. You will do nothing right and everything wrong. You will quickly forget your left from your right. You will think up is down and vice versa. The simplest of tasks will now cause great confusion to your very confused young mind. Stress at a very high intense level will confuse the brightest and toughest of minds. It is nothing but a blur as it is occurring and it seems to last forever. Confusion is all around as drill instructors bark out their orders. Some orders are impossible to complete but we still try because we can not think that far ahead under these stressful conditions. We will learn how to bathe, how to shave, how to dress and how to speak and act by the numbers. From one through ten we must not skip a single beat. To do so would earn us extra time at pushing our bodies off the deck. It’s all about learning how to kill but we do not understand this at this time.

Soreness is an everyday issue as we run or march everywhere we go. Everything is done with the sense of urgency. We move like bees in a hive. Our focus is so great that a spaceship can whiz by our heads and we would not even notice. It is not our job to notice spaceships. We are here to follow orders and carry them out. Drilling is an everyday thing. Our rifle is our best friend as we march around the parade deck. The only sound our ears are allowed to pick up is that of our drill instructors barking out the most beautiful cadences. As time goes by we begin to gel as a platoon but no one is giving us praise. We are still worthless and are often reminded of this by giving us some extra training in a giant dirt pit. This pit builds character as the reason for being in it is usually false. To do your best will never be good enough in their eyes. Nothing is ever personal but it seems as if everything you do is personal around these parts.

As the end nears you will have a brief moment to reflect on what you have accomplished. From qualifying with the rifle, to swimming with all of your gear. From drilling to inspections and the countless miles ran and humped. The transformation is near it’s end but soon it will begin once again. Our movements are crisp and our appearance is clean. Our words have purpose and our reflection reflects confidence. Hair is back on top as we now walk with tremendous pride. The drill instructors are still here to remind us of where we are and where we have been. They have not flinched once during their grueling task. They make KILLERS for a living and this is not an easy task. To question their methods is wrong, to look at the results is proof. They are at a level in which very few will ever reach. Many try to become one and many fail, so this truly is the best of the best.

We must never forget why we chose to become US Marines. We must never forget those that made us Marines. And we must never forget those that died for their country and the Eagle Globe and Anchor. If everyone could be a Marine then we wouldn’t be Marines. When America dials 911 the Marines will always answer. Always have and always will. Semper Fi Jarheads!!!

admin answers:

If you can, get this week’s Woman’s World magazine. It says “French Atkins diet” on the cover. Use that diet, it should work wonders. Drink lots of water, and get plenty of exercise: walking, jogging, biking, swimming, using an elliptical, anything that gets your heart rate up.
Okay, for your skin: Go to e-bay and order “Juliets Clean & Smooth skin treatment.” Seriously, don’t mess around, this stuff works! It is all natural, and organic. You can’t find it anywhere else, either. Use it before bed to clear away the day’s accumulation of sweat, dirt, oil, and makeup. Your skin will be fabulous in no time. Use a good moisturizer, at least around your eyes, before bed, and use a sunscreen made for faces before going outdoors (or makeup with SPF). Use loofah gloves or a sisal washcloth, or a body scrub to exfoliate your skin in the shower and get your circulation going. Follow with a good body lotion. It will make your skin glow! Start getting regular pedicures and manicures now (pedicures at least once a month, manicures at least every two weeks. You don’t have to get the nails polished if you don’t want to), so your nails, hands, and feet will be in tip-top shape by December. Use hand lotion as often as possible, and use some on your feet after you shower.
Now, what about your hair? Do you have a good cut that looks good on you? If not, get one now, then get a trim when needed. Do you like your hair color? If yes, use a shine glaze on it, available in the hair color aisle. It won’t change the color, but will make it super shiny. If you don’t like the color, you don’t have to do anything drastic. Get a box of Natural Instincts hair color. It is semi-permanent, instead of permanent. If your hair is mouse-y brown, get a shade of auburn to give it a red tint (I like Cinnaberry), or a chestnut brown to deepen the color and make it more vibrant. If it is blonde, try a lighter or darker shade to get a subtle change. If it is redder than you would like, you can use a deep brown to tone it down considerably. Try it now, then if you like the results, you can re-do it when December gets here. If you don’t like it when it’s dry, immediately wash with warm water and lots of Dawn dishwashing liquid. It’s harsh, but will remove most of the color. Always treat your hair gently: Blot dry, don’t rub. Work out tangles, don’t rip them out with your comb. Avoid washing it every day, and lay off of flat irons and blow dryers, if you use them. They wreck your hair. Use a weekly deep conditioner, especially if your hair is dry, damaged, or coarse.
If you are not good at using makeup, get someone to teach you, or schedule an appointment at Merle Norman, or go to a cosmetics counter at a department store. They can show you how to use various products, and you can either buy them, or say you’d like to think about it, then go buy cheaper versions at the drug store. If you have a variety of makeup, start playing around with it to see what looks good.
Finishing touches might be getting your eyebrows waxed if they are shaggy or over-grown, and getting your teeth cleaned (perhaps bleached) before your big event.
If you do all this, and top it off with a great outfit, you will look stunning! I promise! You have more than two full months, you can do it! Good luck!