Thursday, 14 August 2008
Erectile Dysfunction And The Prostate: What Are The Connections?
Time following root word prostatectomy has been shown to increase erectile procedure such that more patients have working erections at 3 years than 1 year later surgery. With the advent of PDE 5 inhibitors, many men can have improved functional erections and return to active sex act. Prevention of ED is also an important direction technique. Evidence is assemblage that prophylaxis with regular vasoactive injection or daily PDE 5 agents english hawthorn be an integral part of preservation of corpus cavernosum bland muscle subprogram. Combination medical therapy and surgical penial prosthesis nidation are likewise options for patients failing oral PDE 5 inhibitors.
Lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) ar an eld independent jeopardy factor for ED as demonstrated by large epidemiological studies such as the MSAM-7 study. Etiology may be mediated via alpha adrenergic over activity. The large concentrations of PDE5 receptors in prostate, bladder and urethra suggest that PDE5 inhibitors may be a treatment alternative for the ED LUTS combination.
Presented by: Culley C. Carson, MD, at the Masters in Urology Meeting - July 31, 2008 - August 2, 2008, Elbow Beach, Bermuda
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Wednesday, 6 August 2008
Gabor Csupo
Artist: Gabor Csupo
Genre(s):
New Age
Discography:
Kalmopyrin
Year: 2002
Tracks: 13
Liquid Fire Cd2
Year: 2001
Tracks: 16
Liquid Fire Cd1
Year: 2001
Tracks: 19
Electronica band, Tone Casualties, has served as a musical handout for multi-instrumentalist, vivification creative person and production troupe and record pronounce owner Gabor Csupo (marked: CHEW-po). While his reputation has been primarily reinforced on his knead on animated telecasting shows including the Rugrats, the Simpsons and Duckman, Csupo continues to explore the furthest realms of his euphony.
A native of Budapest, Hungary, Csupo served an apprenticeship at Pannonia Studio from 1971 until 1975. Frustrated by Hungary's tyrannous political mood, Csupo by walking deuce and a half-hours through a dark-skinned railroad tunnel to exemption in Austria. Continuing on to Stockholm, he worked on his first animated feature article and met his future married woman and business spouse, Arlene Klasky,.an American in writing architect. Falling in erotic love, Csupo and Klasky married and settled in Los Angeles.
Launching Klasky Csupo, Inc. in 1981, Csupo had his first break in when he was chosen to give rise animated short pants of the Simpsons for the Tracey Ullman show. One episode featured Bart Simpson leaving to "Mr. Chupo's Candy Store." Since forming a one-woman band, Tone Casualties, in 1994, Csupo has recorded trey telling solo albums – Liquid Fire, Zombient Music and Kalmopyrin – and has collaborated with avant-garde corps de
Friday, 27 June 2008
Thursday, 19 June 2008
Brick Lane
Wednesday, 11 June 2008
Liz Tuccillo's first novel is about dating and the single woman
"How to Be Single" (Atria Books)
By Liz Tuccillo
As women line up to see "Sex and the City" on the big screen, one of the HBO series' writers is debuting her novel about - what else? - dating and the single woman.
Aside from her career in television, Liz Tuccillo is best known for co-writing the bestseller "He's Just Not That Into You" with Greg Behrendt. That tough-love dating manual urged women to stop sitting by the phone and forget about the men who aren't pursuing them. "He might be lying in the hospital with amnesia, but more likely, he's just not that into you," is one sample bit of truth-telling.
Unfortunately, the women in Tuccillo's new novel do not seem to have read that book. Let's start from the beginning: our story is narrated by Julie Jensen, a 38-year-old New Yorker who is fed up with endless nights on the town in search of Mr. Right.
After a disastrous girls' night out that ends with a bar fight and a trip to the emergency room, Julie embarks on a trip to find out if women in other countries know the secret to being happily single.
So Julie learns about one-night-stands in Rio de Janeiro, gigolos in Bali, a man-drought in Sydney and open marriages in Paris. At the same time, she deals with her own relationship troubles as she becomes increasingly involved with a married man.
Meanwhile, Julie's four single friends are having their own problems with love back in New York. Georgia, a newly separated mother of two, dives back into the dating pool only to find that it's filled with sharks. Alice decides to settle down, but then begins to wonder if she is merely just settling. Ruby, tortured by her biological clock, wonders if she can handle single motherhood. Finally, Serena has an unlikely affair with a swami that makes her rethink her spirituality and her priorities.
With all those characters and their various crises, the book starts to feel a little crowded - like all six seasons of "Sex and the City" mashed up with "Eat, Pray, Love." As a result, Julie's New York friends don't quite develop into the fully fleshed-out characters they could be. Surprisingly, Serena, the most eccentric character of the four, becomes the most relatable as she struggles with the death of her employer.
Tuccillo writes in the ultra-casual tone of an e-mail to a friend, but doesn't flinch from the bleaker moments her characters experience. In fact, "How to Be Single" at times feels a little too bleak. As the women fret about their prospects, readers may be tempted to offer them some of the tough advice doled out in "He's Just Not That Into You."
"Back home, the statistics are telling us that it's very hard to find a good man, and that it's only going to get harder," Julie says to a Parisian companion. "It feels a little bit like a crisis."
That may be so, but a book about dating might benefit from a bit more fun and a little less crisis-management.
See Also
Friday, 6 June 2008
The Daily Mail Responds to My Chemical Romance Emo Protest
The Daily Mail has responded to yesterday's protests by My Chemical Romance fans against the paper's coverage of emo.
Following the suicide of Hannah Bond, a fan of the band -- whose hits include
Welcome to the Black Parade and Famous Last Words -- and comments from the coroner at her inquest about the genre's influence in her death, the British newspaper have published several articles about emo including one which claimed that "no child is safe from the sinister cult of emo".
However, the paper yesterday issued a statement insisting their coverage has been restrained, balanced and is in the public interest.
The statement says, "The Daily Mail�s coverage of the 'Emo' movement has been balanced, restrained and above all, in the public interest. Genuine concerns were raised at the inquest earlier this month on 13 year old emo follower Hannah Bond who had been self-harming and then tragically killed herself.
"In common with other newspapers we ran an accurate news story recording the Coroner's remarks and the parents' comments. We also published two other articles, one of which explained the background to the Hannah tragedy in calm and un-sensational language.
"The other was a first person opinion piece by a well-known writer, written from the perspective of a mother concerned for her children. We have also run two prominent page lead letters from an emo music fan and from a fan of My Chemical Romance defending their point of view.
"Our music critic admires the music of the band and publicized the band�s UK tour last year. Since this protest was announced a great deal of misinformation has appeared on the internet, much of which confuses what the Daily Mail has actually published with the comments of website readers and 'blogs' over which we have no control and which have stirred up emotions."
They added, "We note it has been pointed out by others that all this provides wonderful publicity for Warners and their impending release of My Chemical Romance's latest album.
"The Daily Mail is a broad church and is always ready to listen to the views of readers. We do, however, suggest those who want to protest or comment read everything we have published and act on fact not rumor."
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Wednesday, 4 June 2008
Gail's long-lost father turns up in Corrie
According to the show's official website, the proposed storyline will see new character Ted Page, played by Michael Byrne, contacting hairdresser Audrey Roberts in mid-April.
He will then make an appearance in 'Coronation Street' a week later, in the hope of meeting his daughter Gail.
According to The Sun, a show source said: "Audrey wanted to settle down with someone so she could claim back son Stephen who she had when she was 16."
"But the man she fancied wasn't interested so Audrey went for his best friend, Ted."
"When she discovered she was pregnant by Ted, she fled as she knew he would propose - and she couldn't spend the rest of her life with him."
The paper also claims that Ted is set to reveal that he is gay.
Byrne's previous credits include the films 'The Gangs of New York', 'Tomorrow Never Dies' and 'Braveheart' and the television shows 'The Professionals', 'Yes, Prime Minister', 'Sharpe', 'Waking the Dead' and 'Honest'.