text:
How to Change your cPanel Password
In this tutorial:
Your cPanel password can be reset from within the Account Management Panel (AMP), or after logging into cPanel. In this guide we will show you how to accomplish both.
Please note:
cPanel account passwords can only be changed through AMP for Shared Hosting accounts. If you have a VPS or Dedicated hostingaccount, please call / email / or chat with our Support Team for further assistance with resetting your cPanel password.
Reset your Password within AMP:
- Log into your AMP
- Click the cPanel button.
- If your cPanel password is the same as your AMP password you will automatically be logged into cPanel, and can reset the password there. Otherwise, click the Reset password link.
- The Reset Password page will load, fill in your new password twice, and click the SUBMIT button.
You will then see a message stating "Your password has been reset."
Reset Password from cPanel
- Login to cPanel.
- Click on the "change password" icon under the Preferences section:
- You will then be able to change your password by filling in the fields. Please note you must know your current password to change it.
You should now be able to log into your cPanel with your new password. If for whatever reason you have trouble resetting through AMP, please do not hesitate to contact support with a password reset request. cPanel offers security tools to keep your server secure and away from harm. Be sure to read our cPanel security features article.
If you missed our previous article, please see the Using the cPanel Video Tutorials tutorial. For more information on this course please visit Getting Started in cPanel
‹Section 3: The cPanel Layout
›Section 5: How to find server specifications in cPanel stats
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Related Questions
2014-03-12 8:17 am
I can't remember my password to get into cpanel.
How do I reset my password?
2014-03-12 10:25 am
Hello kathy,
Thank you for your comment. You can reset your cPanel password from AMP, as described above.
If you have any further questions, feel free to post them below.
Thank you,
2014-07-27 3:04 pm
To reset your password you need to remember the old password... what do I do if I don't?
2014-09-02 11:44 am
Hello Midia,
Thank you for your question. You can reset your cPanel password from AMP without knowing the original password.
If you do not know your AMP password, you can reset it via your primary email address.
Thank you,
2014-07-03 6:05 pm
We just recently fired another employee. I just want to make sure that person cannot access their old company account without the assistance of our web administrator (via the master cpanel account) Please advise.
9,968 Points
2014-07-03 6:11 pm
Hello Ms. Business Exec,
As this guide explains you can change your cPanel password, which would deny access to anyone that still just had the old password to access the account.
Now take note that you might want to also update your billing and contact info in AMP to ensure your ex-employee doesn't retain any control over not just your cPanel, but your account with us in general.
We verify accounts with the last 4 digits of the credit card on file, or the original cPanel password of the account. So if this ex-employee knows this information, you can request to update it in your ticket.
- Jacob
2014-07-17 12:40 am
I wish to know how to create another user account for a lower administrative level?
8,502 Points
2014-07-17 9:53 am
Unfortunately, this would not be possible in cPanel.
2014-07-27 3:05 pm
what if I don't know my cPanel password??
2014-07-27 6:52 pm
Hello Midia,
The section entitled "Reset your Password within AMP" is how you can reset your cPanel password without knowing the current one.
Kindest Regards,
Scott M
2014-08-29 3:31 pm
plz tell me how to reset the website password and Username from Cpanel.
not the cpanel password
2014-08-29 4:17 pm
Hello Tanveer,
There can be many passwords involved in a website. Which password did you mean? You said not the cPanel website. Did you mean the AMP password by chance? If not, please give a few more details.
Kindest Regards,
Scott M
2014-09-02 3:40 am
hello, my website has been hacked, for while now please help me Inmotion...!!\
2014-09-02 11:56 am
Hello Opeifa,
Thank you for contacting us regarding your site getting hacked. I first recommend following our guide on Recovering from a hack. It includes steps you need to take to help prevent a repeated attacks on your site.
I also removed your site name from this public forum post for security purposes.
Thank you,
2014-09-19 2:01 pm
Hello! I tried to login into my cpanel using a password that i've created, which is not the same of amp login, but i can't connect. I'm sure that the password is right, what can i do? I tried to reset password but did not work.
Luca Di Bello
8,502 Points
2014-09-19 3:15 pm
Be sure that you have the correct cPanel username as this would not be the same as AMP. Your username will be listed in AMP within the header for those account options. This will be 7 characters ending with a number.
2014-09-20 9:34 am
I logged in with cpanel user listed in technical details of my account (7 characters ending with a number), but I see this message: "login invalid".
2014-09-22 9:05 am
Hello Luca,
Yes, that is the correct cpanel username format. You may want to check and even reset the cpanel password via the AMP. Failing that, please contact the Live Support team for further assistance as it may be something particular to your account.
Kindest Regards
Scott M
2014-09-19 4:17 pm
How do I reset my password?
I can't remember my password to get into cpanel
16,770 Points
2014-09-19 5:10 pm
Hello James,
Sorry to hear you're having problems with your cPanel password. The information provided above is for recovering a cPanel password for an account hosted with InMotion Hosting. If your domain is NOT hosted with us, then you will need to speak with your host in order to determine how to recover you cPanel password. The instructions above for resetting the cPanel password would require that you already be able to login to the cPanel - and the Account Management Panel (AMP) instructions do not apply to non-Inmotion Hosting accounts.
Kindest regards,
Arnel C.
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Men's Burk's Bay® Napa Bomber Jacket, Tall
Item # WX2-177220
- Google+
This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
This item cannot ship to Canada.
This item cannot ship internationally.
- Details & Specs
Burk's Bay® Napa Bomber Jacket. Looks great with slacks, jeans or khakis!
Pull on this versatile Napa Bomber Jacket to inject a fresh look into your repertoire! Finished in top-grain leather, you'll love the way you look in this Jacket.
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- Heavy-duty brass zipper
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- Easy-moving pleated bi-swing back
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- Choose between black and brown leather.
- Imported.
State Size and Color, as available in the Shopping Cart.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
DMSO Cures: DMSO for Herpes and More!
Last Modified on Sep 17, 2014
DMSO, or dimethyl sulfoxide has been used for many years by athletes to treat painful muscles and joints. DMSO builds up the white blood cells and increases immune production of migration inhibitory factors (MIF) by macrophages.
DMSO has been associated with a number of therapeutic benefits, such as for the healing of wounds; its use as an anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, anti-viral, and anti-fungal; softens collagen, helps eliminate hydroxyl free radicals in the body, stimulates the immune system, increases interferon formation, reduces the number of platelet thrombi, and is a potent diuretic. DMSO skin remedies are useful in treating topical fungal infections.
DMSO Testimonials for Multiple Alternative Treatments!
On this page you will find dozens of DMSO testimonials for numerous home and folk cures. Everything from DMSO pain remedies to DMSO for herpes; our readers have created a number of discussions over the use of DMSO for migraines, burns, hair loss, scars, wound treatment, muscle strain, and even for ticks. Let us know if you try DMSO for any of the ailments listed here, and especially if you know of a home use that we do not yet have listed.
Most Popular Remedies:
|Multiple Cures
User Reviews
Table of Contents
- Back Pain
- Burns
- Calcium Deposits
- DMSO and Aloe Vera
- DMSO and Cayenne for Pain
- DMSO and Lugol's Iodine
- DMSO Combinations
- DMSO Side Effects
- General Feedback
- Hair Loss
- Herpes
- How to Store DMSO
- Internal Use
- Medical Grade vs Industrial DMSO
- Migraines
- Multiple Cures
- Pain Relief
- Pets: Paralysis
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Pulled Muscles
- Scars
- Septicemia
- Severe Wounds
- Shoulder Pain
- Squamous Cell Carcinoma
- Sunburn
- Ticks
- Water Retention
- Where to Buy: Australia
- Where to Buy: Canada
- Where to Buy: Philippines
- Where to Buy: South Africa
- Where to Buy: Thailand
Back Pain 3 0
Approval Ratings
[YEA] I had slept on a bad mattress for one night too many. I woke up one day with sharp pains in my back. It made work very difficult, but I figured it would eventually go away on it's own. No dice. One day, after a week of back pain, I took about 1/2 teaspoon of DMSO to help my immune system recover after Lyme. I didn't realize it at first, but the back pain was gone within hours (probably sooner), and it NEVER came back! I even slept on that bad mattress again! lol not smart...
I should also add that some people are very sensitive to the smell of DMSO, and I "offended" at least one person.
Posted by Sher
Jackson, Ca
04/05/2013I just purchased DMSO 99.99% Pharma solvent grade which says it is odor less from a company named 21st Century Chemical on Ebay. I have not tried it yet. I must admit I never have heard of odor less DMSO. The company has been registered on ebay since 2006.Posted by Man
Sojouring America
2 PostsFrom my experience it seems that the people who are unhealthy, and smokers especially, find the odor of DMSO offensive the most.Posted by Man
Sojouring America
22 Posts[YEA] "I had very sore muscles in my back recently from labour and I applied the DMSO gel by hand to my lower and upper back, then I put on by a roller cayenne extract after about 5 minutes. The results: The best heat pad in on the earth. It felt wonderful all day long. It was like an electric heat pad that I could walk around with all day.
DMSO comes from trees.Posted by Lucinda (Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, USA) on 01/04/2009
[YEA] Found some roll on DMSO in a closet I was cleaning out and found your website. I have lower back pain and I put some on it. Already, it feels good! Thank you, LucindaPosted by Ben
Parker, CO
2 PostsFirst I would like to recommend the book DMSO: Nature's Healer. It is a must read for anyone wanting to learn more or use DMSO. Second the main side effect of DMSO is a oyster/fish like smell on the breath, within seconds of application. There is extreme importance in thoroughly cleaning the area where DMSO will be used, prior to use. DMSO is a solvent, therefore, whatever comes into contact with it will be absorbed into the skin very rapidly. So clean, clean, clean, then use. From my experience, DMSO can be mixed with many things, as it enhances absorption and transportation into the body. I personally use it with Arnica oil. Application is called "painting". Simply take the DMSO or mixture and apply in strokes, with a cotton tipped applicator. Good luck and feel free to email with any other questions.Posted by Leo
Camrose, Alberta
2 PostsTo apply DMSO, I use various kinds of brushes I can buy very cheaply. Just dip the brush, and apply. Great to get at hard to reach places, and it doesn't get on your hands so much. LeoPosted by Nany
Tokyo, Japan
08/05/2011Hi, I would like to ask how often can I apply DMSO in the affected area ( I have my arm swelling from gout) a day! Im quite afraid may overdo it, thanksPosted by Man
12/31/2013I have thought about using those cheap "chip brushes" from the paint store to apply DMSO but I am not certain what chemical are on those even if they are brand new. I have several here but am hesitant to use them for that purpose.
Burns 3 0
Approval Ratings YEA (3) 100% Posted by Pammy (Malibu, California, United States) on 07/03/2010
[YEA] One of the most amazing treatments I have ever used is DMSO for burns. I have had serious burns and minor burns.
Usually I just open the container and slap a big tablespoon of DMSO on the burn. It is best to do it right away. I keep it on for about 1/2 hr. I keep a jar in my kitchen for the possibilities of getting burned at the stove. It takes the pain away immediately and the pain never comes back. You can apply a little each day for awhile, but I have not found that necessary. I wish every one knew about this as burns can be so painful. And the burns heal up nicely.
It is either Canada or Alaska that they use DMSO in ER for burns. Blessings to all. PammyPosted by Bill (Santa Ana, ca) on 09/03/2007
[YEA] I burned my finger one day at home. I quickly grabbed the DMSO washed my finger, poured it over the finger. The pain and swelling stopped immediately. No subsequent problems. While winter hiking in the Sierras a girl in our group burned her hand on a hoy stove. I applied the DMSO from my back pack. She came to me the next morning to say she had no distress at all from the burn. I also used it on my mother's face when she fell on the cement smashing her glasses and nose. It moved the blood right out. The next day she had on a yellowing of the skin. Great stuff. I carry it everywhere.Posted by Sojournor
01/19/2014[YEA] "This comment is not about a burn persay, but I do want to second the healing speed of a cut on my finger just last week. Some how or another I had two shallow slices in my pointer finger on the pad of it and I put on a dab of DMSO and then put a loose bandaide on it. It healed so fast I was amazed. I seem to recall about 48 hours later the wound was healed. I have a patch of fresh new skin on my finger tip where the slices were. I keep finding new uses for this DMSO. But I don't know what you should do, I only know what I do.
Calcium Deposits 0 0Posted by Leo (Camrose, Alberta Canada) on 05/23/2009
Does anyone have experience or information about massaging DMSO with enzymes to dissolve calcium deposits? There is a patent application on the web about that, at http://www.freepatentsonline.com/4250167.html?query=4250167&stemming=on, referencing DMSO and Papain, but has anyone experience with this? Thanks. Leo
DMSO and Aloe Vera 3 0
Approval Ratings YEA (3) 100% Posted by Susan (New York) on 02/08/2013
Bill from San Fernando, can you explain how to do this (from Ted's posting)?
DMSO must be used together with aloe vera oil to prevent inflammation however.
Thanks.Posted by Bill
San Fernando, Philippines
925 PostsHi Susan... The preferred method of using aloe vera with any DMSO topical protocol is to apply the DMSO protocol first, let it be absorbed into the skin and the skin is dry, then apply the aloe oil on the skin afterwards. The aloe vera helps to rehydrate the skin and prevents skin irritation which can sometimes arise with DMSO use. I have bought a DMSO solution that also contains aloe vera - it's all I can get in the Philippines -- this is the other way of doing it. But I still think that the first method I described is better.
If you're using DMSO on its own, say, to help against an injury or arthritis then you will be using it on the same spot over and over again -- snd this is where sloe vera is quite useful -- it will help to prevent skin irritation. But if you are just using DMSO as an internal delivery mechanism for a nutrient like lugols iodine, then you should try and use the protocol in different areas of the body -- thus also reducing the possibility of skin irritations.Posted by Jun
Manila, Philippines
03/05/2013Hi Bill from San Fernando, Philippines, where did you find your DMSO?Posted by Man
12/30/2013[YEA] "I have recently bought Aloe Vera juice and put it with DMSO I really haven't noticed that it helps do much of anything but it hasn't hurt anything either. Even if it is just an innert substance it still can play a role in my tinctures. Aloe vera juice is a way to cut the DMSO to a lesser strength and for all I know it may help something. So I am using Aloe Vera Juice in my blends now for topical application. It may help sooth the skin but I don't see that it stops the irritation when used with DMSO cut with it. My experiments with DMSO and Aloe Vera juice have been Straight DMSO with 30% Aloe; 40% and 50 % blends and I don't find any reduction in irritation. When I add this to the Cayenne extract and make a blend of that. I find no irritation at all but I get the side affect of warmth where the blend is applied and it feel quite good. So a bottle filled with 50% Cayenne extract and 25 % DMSO and 25% Aloe Vera juice and a tiny spot of glycerin has a really good affect, mild. I heated it up today by applying straight cayenne extract on top of the blend and it draws moisture and really heats up nicely on the skin. In summary, I can't tell what Aloe Vera does but I like what I read about it and it is a God made plant it is a leaf. The leaves of the tree are for the healing of the nations from Revelation chapter twenty two.Posted by Mike 62
Denver, Colorado
12/30/2013[YEA] "Right on Man from America: The joint formula I use says right on the tube that the aloe vera base carries the herbal extracts into the joint. Like you I add cayenne for heat. Works great all the time.Posted by Man
12/31/2013[YEA] "Thanks Mike, I don't know if there is a better "heat pad" than cayenne extract. I love the stuff.Posted by Riversidian
06/25/2014aloe is dead in any form but from a live leaf
DMSO and Cayenne for Pain 2 0
Approval Ratings YEA (2) 100% Posted by Man (America) on 12/29/2013
[YEA] I have been making cayenne extracts to roll on areas of pain. Especially for knee or back pain issues. This cayenne extract ( in alcohol 100 proof) has been really amazing in pain relief topical application. Just today I took some DMSO and Aloe Vera juice and a spot of Kosher Glycerin and filled the rest of the ounce with cayenne extract in alcohol. I made this blend this morning and have just applied it and the heating sensation is perfect. I have been experimenting with DMSO and Aloe Vera juice too by adding 30%, or 40% or 50% of Aloe Vera Juice with coresponding amounts of pure DMSO. They all cause me to itch so far. I want to try some honey in this DMSO to see if I can make a home made blend that does not itch. Well, Until later.Posted by Man
12/30/2013[YEA] "I made a bottle of cayenne extract with coconut oil and a spot of kosher glycerin and I put it on the shelf. I picked it up yesterday off the shelf and have not yet used it. It is too late to try it today because I have already applied a blend I made yesterday and I don't want to confuse the experiment. I like yesterday's blend which is DMSO, glycerine, Aloe Vera juice and homemade cayenne extract in alcohol. So far I am liking the blend. It is mild, yet still generates a heat pad affect. I may try this type of blend with Extract of Bhut Jolokia extract. It will be very hot I am certain but for a bad flare up it would probably be perfect for the relief. Thank you, and I am going back to work.
DMSO and Lugol's Iodine 0 0
Approval Ratings SIDE EFFECT (1) 100% Posted by Jane (Hoddles Creek, Vic Australia) on 01/20/2010
[SIDE EFFECTS] Lugol's Iodine and DMSO - a couple of sprays on the skin once only I almost fainted 3 times that day at work and did not repeat the trial, as a nurse in home visits I didn't feel it was appropriate to faint on the job!Posted by A
Wind, Ont
09/22/2010This will do this but when applying this add sea salt internally and selenium and this will offset this. Remember the Dmso is carrying the Potassium in the system so it will lower blood pressure so you will need salt to balance it out and the selenium to regulate the iodine--I use this with an SKI/lugols I make with a 5% dmso solution and noticed the same thing. You sleep deep and rest like a baby but it can have a drowsy like effect when not having salt.
DMSO Combinations 2 0
Approval Ratings YEA (2) 100% Posted by Mrs. Hill (Arkansas, US) on 06/18/2014
I have seen many posts here about DMSO. I found some that is 90% DMSO gel. When I mix it with aloe juice to get it to less than 70% solution to apply topically, it gets quite hot for several seconds. This happens less if I mix it with castor oil. I don't understand what is happening chemically.
It seems as if I have seen it said that you can't mix DMSO with other things ahead of time and must mix right before using. Is that correct? I was wanting to try DMSO and Colloidal Silver in a spray bottle for bug bites.
I appreciate your opinions. Thank you.Posted by Bill
San Fenando, Philippines
925 PostsHello Mrs Hill from Arkansas...When you paint DMSO + aloe vera onto your skin it is a unique characteristic of DMSO that it will transport the aloe vera through the skin transdermally and into the blood. DMSO is able to do this by increasing the porosity or permeability of the individual skin cells which are then able to allow passage of the aloe vera through the skin cells as well. It is this sudden increase in skin porosity or permeability that causes the warm feeling on your skin which is nothing to worry about and is entirely normal when using DMSO topically.
When you paint the DMSO and aloe vera onto your skin, make sure that this area is not sopping wet with DMSO +aloe vera. All you need is a thin damp layer painted onto the skin for best effect.
There is also no reason why you shouldn't use the DMSO in a sprayer. But please be aware that DMSO can dissolve some plastics. So if you're not sure then perhaps best to use a glass sprayer. So using colloidal silver and DMSO in a glass sprayer should be fine.Posted by Mrs. Hill
Arkansas, US
06/20/2014Bill, Thank you for your time and response. I will try the silver and dmso together.Posted by Justin (Chiapas, Mexico) on 02/13/2014
Hello everyone, my name is Justin. I just joined this forum today and I am very happy to be here. I am a 46 year old male.
I have some questions concerns aboat DMSO mixed with lemon juice. ever since first reading the book DMSO Natures Healer, and reading hundreds of personal testimonials I started to take 99.99% DMSO on and off over the years. I take it both topically and internally, making sure to dilute it down to 70% or less. I take it to try and relieve the aches and pains of life...surfing and rock climbing. As prevention to the calcification that comes with aging. I take it because I completely trust and believe in it's curative powers and health benefits.
Aboat two weeks ago I topically applied a mixture of DMSO 70% with fresh squeezed lemon juice, fresh aloe Vera pulp, and magnesium chloride oil to my head, face, neck back, chest and stomach. Then the next day, I had severe shooting pains in my stomach in the large colon area. Excuse me for being so graphic...lots of diarrhea, gas and the need to go to defecate many times a day. But I have no acid reflux. And otherwise my body feels great. This has been going on now for the last two weeks. I am concerned because I have never had any stomach problems in the past. I have been a vegetarian for the last 25 years, feeling strong and healthy with lots of energy. my digestion has always been good and regular. I eat very well, try and keep well hydrated and most importantly try to feed my mind positivity, love and kindness.
My question is ...what is going on down inside of my guts? I spent the last year in south east Asia, and six months in India. But I had no health issues. I didn't get sick. I am thinking that it may be the result of adding the lemon juice. I say that only because I have never added lemon juice to the equation topically. I have in the past ingested DMSO with MMS and lemon juice and or citric acid but I have never applied it topically. And also I have in the past practically bathed my whole body in DMSO from head to foot, with no negative side effects. So I am thinking that maybe the combination is awaking and or battling parasites or worms that I wasn't even aware of having. maybe all this funkiness is my colon cleaning itself out. But I have done several colon cleanses over the years and experimented with all kinds of natural medicines and cures. I don't know. I can't help but be concerned that maybe it was not a good idea to put this combination directly over my belly. I am concerned that maybe the pure undigested lemon juice, is burning my colon.
I will be doing a "complete dry fast" no water, no food over the coming weekend. I am curious to see if it will help to resolve or at least alleviate my upset belly.
If anyone has any thoughts aboat this. Questions and or comments, I would really appreciate it.
I am a big advocate of DMSO and MMS ...as well as fresh squeezed lemon juice ....yummm. I drink it every day.
Again thanks to everyone. Thank you Ted. Thank you Earth Clinic
all my best to everyone......JustinPosted by Dave
Fountain Inn, Sc
459 PostsHello Justin,
I, too, am a DMSO advocate and use it regularly as you use it topically and internally and have done so "off and on" as you said.
While it's natural to think of "association" as "causation" .... my first take on your reaction is that the cause is not...NOT.... the DMSO combo. It just so happened that a case of Montezuma's revenge hit you at about the same time that you took the DMSO combo.
As evidence, if the DMSO were the cause, you would have been over it in a day or two. But the fact that you continue to suffer tells me you have a very bad case of bacterially induced gastro infection.
And you're living in Mexico. I visited Albania/Romania a year ago and had read in the autobiography "MD" which is the life of a parasitalogist that Montezuma's is actually world wide and can be caused by bacteria and virus. There is a lot around the Mediterranean as well as Latin America. Well, it hit me in a big way, but I was expecting it....never felt anything like it before; like a fist in my stomach and I went straight to my Apple Cider Vinegar ..... and bought more a few days later. Avoided the huge consequences, but barely.
Maybe I'm wrong...and I look forward to see what others say. But a die off? I don't think so.
Get on ACV asap... two tablespoons in glass of water...drink over an hour...repeat two hours later. See if that improves and if so, you will know the cause was pathogens and not DMSO.
PS....I have NEVER had any adverse reaction with DMSO...and taken it for decades.Posted by Nanowriter
Hotspot, Texas
02/13/2014Justin, I think you delivered a huge shot of magnesium to your body. DMSO plus magnesium plus large amount of body coverage. It's possible the magnesium is causing the gas and diarrhea. For two weeks--seems like a long time--but it was probably a lot of magnesium! Nothing to worry about--it is pretty benign.Posted by Justin
Chiapas, Mexico
4 PostsHello to Dave at Fountain Inn.
Thanks so much for yor response. Sorry I did not get back to you sooner. I just broke my first fast- a 72 hour dry fast. Wow. That was by far one of the most intense experiences that I have ever willingly put myself through. Especially because for the last two weeks my bowels were totally out of wack and having so much diarea. I think I went into the fast very much dehydrated. Then on top of that I am and always have been very thin with probably -50 % body fat. So I immediately turned into a living skeleton. That is why I didn't continue. I was in fact feeling really good. No healing reactions to speak of. actually I had a surprising amount of mental and physical energy. at times I felt like I was flying. And my bowels feel much better, having given them a vacation. But in the end I just let myself be consumed by fantasies of water, flowing rivers and pools of sweet colorful juice. I was living always just out of reach of the most mouth life saving mirage. And finally on the third night when I first looked at myself in the mirror I was shocked to see the grissle I had reduced myself too. I was thinking to continue fasting but I was concerned that if I passed through another night I just may disappear all together.
Now I am two days into breaking the fast. Slowly slowly. chewing my water and fresh coconut water. Yesterday I drank a the juice of the most heavenly watermelon. Today more water, coconut water and maybe some mango juice. mmmm I can't wait.
you may be right Dave aboat the Montezuma's Revenge. I have never had it before so it very well could be that. last month I inquired at a few "naturista" - health food/ supplement stores for ACV. I thought maybe I could get the good organic stuff, but they didn't have it. I was told that I could find it in the supermarket. Would definitely prefer the organic. Man that stuff is delicious. Now after spending more time on this Earth Clinic web site, I have read aboat how many people are using ACV for everything under the sun. So I will definitely try to get my hands on some.
That's cool that your were in Romania and Albania. Man I have wanted to check out Romania and that part of the world for quite some time. I hope to get over to Europe this summer to walk El Camino de Santiago. Then after was thinking that I could slowly make my way over to Macedonia and then maybe Bulgaria and then possibly winter over in Romania....hahaha, wouldn't that be nice and bone chilling. then pass the spring somewhere in Albania. Yes it is a very nice "what if" journey. I know one could spend a life time exploring each one of those countries, so maybe I'll make it to Macedonia and never leave.
Cool man. hey thanks again for your help. I really appreciate it. And like I said I am a big fan of DMSO. I am very curious to personally witness her healing powers in the future. If I may ask, why have you been using DMSO?
Yes this is a wonderful site. It feels like a community with concerned people trying to help each other out....such a beautiful thing. I spent a considerable amount of time reading aboat peoples personal testimonials using all kinds of treatments. most recently I have been reading all that I can on the uses of Turpentine for healing. I always thought it was poison but I see know that I was wrong. So I would love to get my hands on the purest Turpentine. As well as Fulvic acid/ Shilagit.....Nascent Iodine, Ormus. The list goes on.
Ok Dave, all the very best to you.....JustinPosted by Justin
Chiapas, Mexico
4 PostsHello Nanowriter from Hotspot Texas,
Thanks for your reply concerning whether or not I funked my stomach up with the lemon juice/ DMSO combination. And sorry aboat not responding sooner.
Yes you maybe right aboat the dose of transdermal magnesium. I have not been using it for very long. Several times I have given my body a very lite all over with it mixed with DMSO and had no adverse reactions. But yes it could very well be as you've said.
I recently just did a three day dry fast. No food no water. I feel like my entire being just went through the fire so to speak. So I will see, now that I am drinking water and juice for the next few days how my guts respond.
Yes as you said it isn't anything to serious. All is good.
Alright then, I wish you a wonderful day and many days to come....justinPosted by Dave
Foun Tain Inn, Sc
459 PostsHello Justin, I use DMSO anytime I want to carry a substance through skin...like colloidal silver. On the subject of ACV, you can use the kind you buy in grocery store. I have used both kinds...And grocery store works also...Normally use organic but either works...at least for me to kill infections.Posted by Baldev
Maharashtra, India
116 PostsHi, my question is to all who have taken DMSO internally and Bill / Ted if they too have tried internally. Has any body noticed it's effect on the blood pressure, whether it lowers it or it tends to increase it. I would like to know it's effect on systolic as well as diastolic blood pressure. My view is, it should help in high BP to reduce it. Kindly those who are taking DMSO internally for other reasons, please monitor your blood pressure and revert back with your experience. it will help many others the use of DMSO. Thanks.
BaldevPosted by Man
Sojouring America
02/27/2014[YEA] "Directed to Justin from Mexico.
I don't think there is a connection between the DMSO and Lemon juice and what you have experienced and described here. I have done some pretty crazy stuff with DMSO and I have not experienced anything like what you have described as a result. From my experience DMSO does nothing but good and positive things for the body of the man. It is a non synthetic product, I.e. not made by man. I've taken DMSO with water and vitamins, and Omega 3 fats and magnesium and cayenne extract and glycerine and I've had it before and after drinking apple cider vinegar (Malic acid). And I am not done experimenting. I have tried one (1) ounce of 99.99 pure DMSO in 20 ounces of distilled water twice a day. Once in the morning and once in the after noon. I have consumed about 2 quarts of pure DMSO since I began posting here and I haven't been posting here for that long.Posted by Mary
Saskatchewan, Canada
83 PostsMan from Sojouring America: Hi, would you mind sharing the results of all of your DMSO experiments?
I would love to hear and compare. For example, one night I took a table spoon mixed in some water and made me have such a relaxed sleep!!!!Posted by Baldev
Maharashtra, India
116 PostsHi, So many of you have been using DMSO internally and I have requested all of you to give your feed back as to how does it effect the blood pressure. I request all of you to kindly monitor your BP and let us know it's effect on systolic and diastolic blood pressure. Thanks
BaldevPosted by Bill
San Fenando, Philippines
925 PostsHi Baldev...It's very timely that you have asked about DMSO's effect on blood pressure. For the last 3 days I have been experimenting with supplementing just one teaspoon of 100% DMSO on its own(outside mealtimes) per day with a glass of water. Out of interest, I have been measuring my BP every day with a wrist monitor. My normal blood pressure is 110/70. After I started taking the DMSO I found that my BP didn't vary at all from my normal readings. I measured my BP about an hour after taking the DMSO. I am also going to try adding lugol's iodine and other nutrients individually to the oral DMSO to see its effects on my body.
It's well known that Dr Stanley Jacobs, who is the guru on the use of DMSO since the 70s, has been taking one teaspoon of DMSO everyday with a glass of water for decades. He maintains that DMSO is one of the best antioxidants on the planet. DMSO also contains sulfur which is anti-aging and acts as an efficient detoxer for the body. When it is oxidized, DMSO becomes MSM(also known as DMSO2 or methylsufonylmethane) another highly useful nutrient for the body. The FDA, the drugs companies and the medical profession all hate DMSO's unique and highly useful transdermal carrier properties. After all, if you could use something like DMSO to deliver drugs and nutrients directly through the skin and into the blood -- then people could easily doctor themselves at home very cheaply because this would make the necessity for injections redundant -- just think of the money stream lost from the medical profession because of this. And that's only one very good reason to use DMSO.Posted by Baldev
Maharashtra, India
116 PostsHi Bill, Thanks a lot for the prompt reply and congratulations for having 110/70 as your normal BP. Don't you think that the body's defense system may not allow DMSO to bring the BP further down, where as if the BP readings were say 180/100, it would bring it to 150/90, just my guess. Kindly comment on this when ever you get an opportunity to use it on some one who has high BP. My feeling is DMSO must help in bringing the BP down and it is a better bet then taking beta blockers or any other medication. Thanks
BaldevPosted by Bill
San Fernado, Philippines
925 PostsHi Baldev...Unfortunately, I have not read any actual research of DMSO being used to bring down blood pressure but I have found testimonials that seems to confirm that it can help to lower higher blood pressure. There is research here which seems to suggest that DMSO is particularly good at reducing spinal pressure and high blood pressure in the brain after injury -- this is mainly due to DMSO's ability to open up blood vessels. It is also a strong antioxidant. Its most key and unique feature is as a transdermal carrier of nutrients (which are not normally well absorbed by the skin) from the skin directly into the blood in high amounts. It appears to be the case that DMSO will carry most chemicals/nutrients that have a molecular weight of below 1000.
So if you want large amounts of nutrients like iodine, niacin, vitamin c, glutathione or even ALA delivered locally in much higher quantities into the blood than from the intestines via digestion, then using DMSO will do it without problems.
One thing that I've also learned from using DMSO transdermally is that you should not really use DMSO as a transdermal carrier to put acid forms of nutrients directly into the blood using DMSO -- examples of such acid nutrients being Ascorbic Acid, Alpha Lipoic Acid, citric acid, ACV(It's acid!! ) etc. Always use the chemical salt forms which are the product of Acid/Alkali reactions, which tend to be much more alkaline and safer.
Generally, I usually always add a couple of drops lugols iodine to the DMSO whenever I'm using it transdermally with other nutrients -- the iodine will kill the pathogens topically on the skin so that these live pathogens are not also dragged into the blood to perhaps cause more problems in the body. So Iodine is my added disinfectant whenever I use DMSO on the skin. Hydrogen peroxide is another one you can use to pre-disinfect the skin area before DMSO use. After using the DMSO on the skin, its also best to rub in aloe vera oil to help prevent any itching, dryness or irritation caused by the DMSO.Posted by Man
Sojouring America
03/06/2014[YEA] "Directed to Baldev from Maharashtra, India and Mary from Saskatchewan, Canada
I have no idea what my blood pressure is in terms of numbers. Here is how I know if a something works for me or not, I know how I feel. When I lie to sleep and if I can't relax then I know there is something wrong. If I don't fall asleep or can't get comfortable then I know I have to look carefully at what I did that day.
A very good example of this and I have repeated this over the course of years because sometimes I forget how MSG affects me. If I eat a product containing MSG I can't sleep, I can't relax. It feels like high blood pressure but I can't prove it cause I have not tested it.
I have put some of my writings at http://hebrewofyhwh.wordpress.com/chapter-9-health-and-healing-issues-for-the-man-of-yhwh/Posted by Carolyn
Carrollton, Tx
03/28/2014Update on how you are doing. As I was reading, was thinking parasites. Probiotics to reestablish beneficial bacteria in gut.
DMSO Side Effects 1 0
Approval Ratings YEA (1) 100% Posted by Kojak (Erie, Pa) on 04/29/2013
I need help. I ordered 99.9% DMSO on Amazon, but what I received was 99% industrial grade. I used it anyway on my tendonitis and other areas of the body. The thing I that I got wicked drunk that night and very very sick! I am wondering if it is possible that the other 1% is alcohol or Acetone in the DMSO and if that is what contributed to me getting that "drunk" feeling...? If so, seems like it is dangerous as could I have gotten alcohol poisoning? Somebody please email me if you know the answer. kathyjo (at) velocity [dot} net.Posted by Rosemary Toews
White Rock, B.c.
11 PostsIn researching DMSO today, I read on one site that it will greatly enhance the effect of alcoholic drinks so it's best not to drink at all when using DMSO therapeutically.Posted by Crsmcb
08/08/2013Quote from an Amazon.com review: "There is a Medical Grade and an Industrial Grade. You should ONLY use Medical Grade. The other is sold at hardware stores and is toxic. Furthermore, anything you put on your skin at the same time you use DMSO will penetrate immediately, so make sure it is not toxic. Ditto for clothing with strong dyes if your skin is still wet with DMSO. You will get 'garlic breath' seconds after use, which lasts 4-6 hrs. This is the sulfur breaking down in your body and producing sulfuric breath as waste, while also delivering oxygen to the muscles which are healed many times faster. This has also helped certain autistic children absorb somatropin (?) thru a dermal patch, which has alleviated a lot of food issues with certain types of autism... the rest can be read here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R25Z3ID3GYAYU3/ref=cm_cr_pr_viewpnt#R25Z3ID3GYAYU3 ;)Posted by Man
12/30/2013[YEA] "The side effects I have experienced with DMSO are mostly non existent. Slight side affect is odor. Some people think the odor is sulfur and some call it onions or garlic. The value of the relief of DMSO is so great that the tiny little problem of the odor is so insignificant and superficial that it ought to be ignored. If odor truly a problem for the significant people like your husband or your wife then plan your DMSO therapy together like husband and wife. (The two are one flesh according to Scripture). Slight irritation at site of application that goes away after a little time is one other small side affect. It might help to look at the side effects of some of the Poisons err, Drugs that those doctors try to shove down your throat. Now those are "side effects" that I can't live with. But a little odor, a little irritation on the skin, I Can handle that.Posted by Man
Sojouring America
01/23/2014This is a follow up on side affects of DMSO. From my experimentation on myself I have discovered that there seems to be a limit on how much DMSO a body can process in a given period of time. And don't take too close to bed time. My journal is available on the web.Posted by Man
Sojouring America
22 PostsI don't notice the smell of DMSO for the most part. Apparently some people do. I had a clerk in a cheap store tell me today that she wanted me to do something about my odour because she said that somebody complained about the smell when I was in the store. I asked her how she knew that it was me? Then I asked the other obvious question: Are you going to shop for me? Where am I going to shop? Then I told her, "I have to take the medication that I have to take".
I didn't hear another word out of her. But she did not bother to even bag up my stuff that I bought.
I know there are many people taking DMSO and I have never heard of anyone complaining to anyone else.
I am thinking that people who smoke cigarettes may be more sensitive to the smell of DMSO. Can anyone echo that?Posted by Man
Sojouring, America
22 PostsI have been looking for that one death that has been harped upon concerning DMSO and I think I have found it. Doctors kill in the neighbourhood of one hundred thousand people a year in the hospitals and with pharmaceuticals and man made toxins they call medicines and one (1) woman dies with DMSO in her blood and the DMSO is maligned? What a crock of baloney.
Posted by Bw
St Paul's Bay
3 PostsRead this before using DMSO.
http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-supplements/ingredientmono-874-DMSO (DIMETHYLSULFOXIDE).aspx?activeIngredientId=874&activeIngredientName=DMSO (DIMETHYLSULFOXIDE)
General Feedback 3 0
Approval Ratings YEA (3) 100% Posted by Roberta (Georgia, US) on 07/13/2014
I learned about DMSO from watching Tony Pantalleresco's YouTubes, one of which is about using DMSO and turpentine and salts in a bath. I had first used DMSO that I bought at the health food store 99.9% pure for $13 for 4 oz. The one at the feed store was 99.9% pure and $9 for 16 oz. So I bought that and have seen no ill effects. What is medicinal grade DMSO? How can it be more pure than 99.9%? So I guess the horse DMSO is medicinal grade. Does anyone know what is what with this issue? Am I missing something?
Also, I have not dared to take this internally but I guess a lot of you do. I will have to read more about it.
I have enjoyed reading so many of your posts. I also read that DMSO should not be used daily but some of you have used it daily, and internally, for decades. And there you are: alive!Posted by D (Hawaii) on 07/08/2014
First time trying DMSO. Just received my order (via Amazon), distributed by a construction/materials company. Claimed to be pharmaceutical grade (at least 99.9% pure, and undiluted), with a glass roll-on bottle and a 16oz refill bottle which is #2 HDPE plastic, the recommended material.
I heard that it doesn't have a scent, or very little. But this stuff has a chemically smell (not sulfur or garlic or other things described as normal). How would I know if it's actually what it claims to be?
I have been using it for a few days, straight on the skin, sometimes with coconut oil after application. There's only a fleeting and mild heating-up sensation. Haven't experienced any garlicky taste. Some itching later, but not more than I get from using transdermal magnesium chloride, which is really itchy to me. Except that with the DMSO I sometimes get itching in places where I had not even applied it to (like the back of my neck, which broke out in itchy bumps like mosquito bites after sweating).
Another question: I had also dropped some in my mouth with iodine, as Walter Last suggested on is website for possible deep tooth problems (may have a problem with a root canal from over a year ago, which never fully stopped hurting). But then I thought about the 3 fillings I have left, made up of the old style mercury amalgam. Not to mention whatever material it is that filled the root canal.What's the probability that the DMSO would leech the mercury and other materials quickly and directly into my blood (even across the blood-brain barrier)? And more so than would happen anyways without it?
I have been drinking a bit of DMSO too, in mint tea (with a shot of Borax dissolved in purified water, and sometimes a few drops of Lugol's, and ACV which had eggshells steeped in it for calcium). Probably not more than a quarter to a half teaspoon of DMSO yet. I'm undecided as to whether I should be doing this or not, but seemed to be worth a try.
I will be getting magnesium chloride, and a bottle of colloidal mineral liquid, ascorbic acid powder, and MSM powder. Maybe to make a mixed solution with, to add some DMSO to and drink.
Any suggestions or potential reasons this may not be a good idea?
Thanks.Posted by Robert Henry (Ten Mile, Tn Usa) on 10/19/2011
A friend sent me the book, The Persecuted Drug, The Story of DMSO. It was published in 1973 but is chilling how ruthless the FDA was then and now. How they punish people for the pure pleasure of it and protect the mamoth drug industry. I worked for Crown Zellerbach in the 60's and was aware of DMSO, but not like this book describes. It was made in their mill in Boguloosa, La. and I knew the supervisor of the plant. He said no employee that worked in that area had ever had a cold or the flu. All employees stole the product to give to old relatives who had arthritis and such. They all knew of it's benifits first hand.
Anyway, I encourage you to buy and read this old book. DMSO is a product that could revolulationize medicine if given a chance. You can use it on a million dollar horse, but it is against the law for you to receive its benifits. Why? It is too cheap and is not patentable.
I promise you that if you read this book and don't shed a few tears, then you are a hard person. The FDA is exposed with this story. They ruined a number of good dedicated doctors to prove that they are omnipotent.
As Dr Jacob says, horses don't know about plecabo's or double blind tests. It it works , they run, if not , then they don't run. Sounds right to me.
Please read the book.Posted by Mystic Sage
Cutler Bay, Florida
3 PostsHi Robert Henry, I read the same book as well. The one book that led me to this one mentioned on your post was titled The Heritic. I believe that is the title, by Mendelsohn(?). He mentioned DMSO aside from many interesting facts that involved the medical field during the fiasco with DMSO and the FDA. I had forgotten about DMSO until I read the first Trudeau book about a year ago and noticed that he mentioned The Heritic book in his. I have been slowly purchasing the books that Trudeau has mentioned in his book to help me along in understanding DMSO. Very fascinating. I still want to find out how I can orally take it if what I have is the 99.9% gel with 10% distilled water. I am psyched out with this stuff as well!Posted by Robert Henry
Ten Mile, Tn Usa
This is not the only natural medical thing that gives me concern that the Traditional Medical folks fight tooth and nail. We have cleaned out our blood vessels with EDTA Chelation and have used the CEDSA to learn of the parasites that have taken us over. That is now a thing of the past. We main line Glutithione to avoid Dementia. We have yet to receive the blood test results that was developed by Purdue U that tells you 5 to 7 years ahead of time that you have cancer on the way and has a protocol to combat the problem. That will be a biggie.
These are all things to keep you from having these problems. I am just a lowly Ch E. But I think DMSO works best as a carrier in an IV situtation. Dr. Jacob is the authority on DMSO, but the Gov. has cowed this great man.
My latest project is to use a lowly Egg Plant solution to treat the Actinic Kerartosis which covers my face before it becomes cancerous.
Love you all ======ROBERT HENRY=====Posted by Leah
Philadelphia, Pa
04/25/2013Hi guys, here is the DMSO chapter you mention, as permitted by the book author to be read for free online: http://healthnews.benabraham.com/html/fountain_of_youth_-_nature_s_h.html. It is a heart breaking story. It makes me outraged that something so healing has been suppressed by those who were originally meant to promote the public interest. Of course we see this with many cheap, unpatentable therapies such as oxygen, IV vitamin c for cancer, using your own blood that has been subjected to uv light for hidden viruses etc. The list of forbidden, cheap, life saving herbs and therapies is quite long. If we had better education about and access to these things all chronic illness would be much easier to cure. Pharmaceuticals and surgery would become virtually obsolete.Posted by Man
12/30/2013I put a complete copy of the book DMSO: The Persecuted Drug by Pat McGrady as a mirror of the other copy so that there is a second copy on the web. Having several backups of information like this is helpful. What I see is that the Medical Industrial Complex has control issues and they don't like people learning too much and they use the police power of the state to enforce their arbitrary codes/laws. There is no money to be made in fees on DMSO. It is not patentable because it is a natural substance. This is a miracle substance and it is cheap and it does major good. Nobody is interested in cheap because there is no profit to be made. There is no money telling people to use a product they can go to the store and buy themselves. Http://hebrewofyhwh.wordpress.com/chapter-9-health-and-healing-issues-for-the-man-of-yhwh/dmso-the-persecuted-drug-full-copy-in-large-uniform-print/Posted by Man
01/01/2014To Mystic Sage, you had asked a question about your DMSO gel that was 99.9 percent pure. The gel formulation of DMSO contains an agent in it called carpobol and I quote and just substitute the DMSO for the first word. [0162] (Ophthalmic) [editor note here: DMSO] gels suitable for treatment of the eye include a compound or compounds of the invention suspended in a hydrophilic base, such as Carpobol-940 or a combination of ethanol, water and propylene glycol (e.g., in a ratio of 40:40:20). A gelling agent, such as hydroxylethylcellulose, hydroxypropylcellulose, hydroxypropylmethylcellulose or ammoniated glycyrrhizinate, is used. A preservative and/or a tonicity agent may optionally be included. --[Source: http://www.faqs.org/patents/app/20110171306] And this site of the company that makes it and appears owns it: http://www.lubrizol.com/Carbopol/default.html What about just plain DMSO, Capeech? .Posted by Man
Sojourning In America
01/08/2014[YEA] "This week I did something different. For two day I drank two tablespoons of 99.99 DMSO once in the morning and once in the evening and each time it was in 20 ounces of pure water and drank over a period of time. I am here to report what happened. I felt good. I went outside in sub zero temperatures and shoveled snow for short periods of time.I was painless for 2 days. I felt like a younger man as far my energy level goes. It messed with my appetite because I did not feel like eating at regular intervals which helps me control my blood sugar stability. So that has to be watched more carefully next time. Symptoms of blood sugar roller coaster were apparent by the end of the second day. It is reactive hypoglycemia (see Blaylock on the internet video section). Before I went outside I rolled cayenne extracted in alcohol onto my back with some DMSO too. That helped me feel really warm in all the winter clothing. I also took 250 mg of Niacin before going out side too and it was perfect because the flushing and heat generated in the skin kept me feeling perfectly comfortable. I had to come in for my ears sake and eyes sake. I used common sense but it seemed to help me accomplish what needed done on those two extremely cold days. That is my report on the DMSO.Posted by Man
Sojouring America
02/28/2014I am looking into this idea of "Oil Pulling". And if it does work, why would DMSO not be a good idea? DMSO has some of the characteristics of an oil. I started last night with DMSO and I did it this morning too. I used pure 99.9 percent pure DMSO. It has a warming effect. I did not find it objectionable at all. (If I kick the bucket, please ignore anything I have ever said because I never met Jack, and not know Jack).Posted by Frank
Rochester, Ny
03/02/2014I would be careful using DMSO as an oil pulling "oil". The bacteria from any dental plague in your mouth will get absorbed into your bloodstream and might cause heart problems like Infectious Endocarditis. If I were you, I would only use the traditional oils that have been used for centuries in this particular technique.Posted by Prioris
Fl, Usa
146 PostsPut some hydrogen peroxide with the dmso. That should help kill any infecting microbes.Posted by Man
Sojouring America
22 Posts[YEA] "It does not make sense to me that the DMSO would draw into the blood stream a large thing like a bacteria. It is too big. I would not think it could make it though the blood barrier. From what I understand is that DMSO transports light, small molecules.
My issue with "Oil-Pulling" with DMSO is the tooth throbbing I get in one of my mid teeth. I do like the sensation of the warming that I get though. Like a gentle heat pad for the mouth. I don't "Oil-Pull" with DMSO every day.Posted by Jojofreebird (Kalaheo, Hawaii) on 09/11/2011
Quick question. I am using the ACV but would also like to try the DMSO, Vit B, FAcid mixture. Does anyone recommend a particular brand of DMSO?Posted by Man
12/30/2013I have been very satisfied with the DMSO I bought from Robert L. Brock at DMSO.net his DMSO is 99.996 % pure. That is good enough for me. All I could find local is 99 % and that leaves 1% of unknown. That might be fine for a silver coin but not for DMSO. I know this stuff is pure because it freezed right at the tempurature of the chemical. It was 65 degrees and it was frozen solid. The freezing point is 65.4 degrees of pure DMSO.


text:
Category: Health & Safety ×
Subcategory: Emergency Management ×
Keyword: emergency response ×
Location: Europe ×
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text:
Making Memphis Believe
Here's a video recapping the Memphis Grizzlies' 2011 Playoff Run from a North Hollywood, Californian.
It's a great play by play of all of the obstacles the team overcame. This quote sums it up: "How unbelievably the attitude has changed from, 'Please win a playoff game,' to, 'Man, please win game seven and get to the Western Conference Finals.'"


text:
-- Robert Preidt
FRIDAY, Dec. 17 (HealthDay News) -- Children and adults with
kidney disease caused by the autoimmune disease lupus have a higher
risk of death than those with other types of kidney disease,
researchers have found.
Systemic lupus erythematosus, commonly known as lupus, affects
one or more parts of the body, such as the eyes, joints, skin,
heart and kidneys. Up to 80 percent of children with lupus suffer
kidney damage.
In the new study, researchers analyzed data from more than
98,000 children and adults with various types of end-stage kidney
disease, concluding that lupus was a consistent predictor of death
from all causes, regardless of the person's age.
Children with lupus kidney disease were no more likely than
adults to die from it, but both children and adults with lupus
kidney disease were more likely to die for any reason than were
people with kidney disease caused by something other than lupus,
the study reported.
Specifically, the researchers found that children with lupus
kidney disease were 2.4 times more likely to die than children with
other forms of kidney disease, and adults with lupus kidney disease
were 1.7 times more likely to die than adults with other forms of
end-stage kidney disease.
Heart disease was the most common cause of death among children
and adults with lupus kidney disease, the findings indicated.
"What we may be seeing here is a double whammy of cardiovascular damage -- on one hand, there's the damage caused by lupus itself, further compounded by the resulting kidney disease," the study's lead investigator, Dr. Sangeeta Sule, a pediatric nephrologist and lupus expert at Johns Hopkins Children's Center, said in a Hopkins news release.
Heart monitoring is critical in all people with kidney disease,
and even more so in people with lupus kidney disease, the
researchers stated.
The study is published online and in the January 2011 print
issue of
Pediatric Nephrology.
More information
The U.S. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney
Diseases explains
how lupus can affect the kidneys.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


text:
|The PHP Scalability Myth
|Hidden variables for session state?
|2003-10-17 11:39:41
"Transient user interface information is stored in hidden variables on the web page."
Showing messages 1 through 2 of 2.
Hidden variables for session state?
2003-10-18 01:53:17 anonymous2 [View]
No - if you read again: hidden variables for View state, not Session state.
Put simply how to preserve the state of a complex form, while dealing with validation, perhaps a form of multiple pages (e.g. flight booking).
>>> The hidden fields are used prior to validation. <<<
If you're keeping this information in memory or some kind of session store between requests, you're doing things badly wrong and will end up with a) alot of junk in memory for users that didnt come back and b) a whole load of extra processing as you have to re-validate the data on every request until the form is finally complete and c) a whole load of extra complexity in your code to deal with.
Jeez - this is basic stuff that people learnt with CGI ten years ago.
Hidden variables for session state?
2003-10-17 12:09:23 anonymous2 [View]
My dear person..... To keep the user from inserting "anyting" they want one only needs to restrict hidden fields to a know set of responses AND restrict their use to the $_POST['<variable_name>'] usage type. These two things coupled make for a situation that is quite annoying to those who would "put anything they want" in the hidden field value. Have a nice day.


text:
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Bud, Not Buddy (Fiction)by Christoper Paul Curtis
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It's 1936, in Flint, Michigan. Times may be hard, and ten-year-old Bud may be a motherless boy on the run, but Bud's got a few things going for him:
1. He has his own suitcase filled with his own important, secret things.
2. He's the author of Bud Caldwell's Rules and Things for Having a Funner Life and Making a Better Liar Out of Yourself.
3. His momma never told him who his father was, but she left a clue: flyers of Herman E. Calloway and his famous band, the Dusky Devastators of the Depression!!!!!!
Bud's got an idea that those flyers will lead him to his father. Once he decides to hit the road and find this mystery man, nothing can stop him--not hunger, not fear, not vampires, not even Herman E. Calloway himself.
Bud, Not Buddy is full of laugh-out-loud humor and wonderful characters, hitting the high notes of jazz and sounding the deeper tones of the Great Depression. Once again Christopher Paul Curtis, author of the award-winning novel The Watsons Go to Birmingham--1963, takes readers on a heartwarming and unforgettable journey.
About the Author
Christopher Paul Curtis is the author of The Watsons Go to Birmingham--1963, one of the most highly acclaimed first novels for young readers in recent years. It was singled out for many awards, among them a Newbery Honor and a Coretta Scott King Honor, and has been a bestseller in hardcover and paperback.
Christopher Paul Curtis grew up in Flint, Michigan. After high school he began working on the assembly line at the Fisher Body Flint Plant No. 1 while attending the Flint branch of the University of Michigan. Today he is a full-time writer.
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42 U.S. Code § 285a–12 - Interagency Breast Cancer and Environmental Research Coordinating Committee
(a) Interagency Breast Cancer and Environmental Research Coordinating Committee
(1) Establishment
Not later than 6 months after October 8, 2008, the Secretary shall establish a committee, to be known as the Interagency Breast Cancer and Environmental Research Coordinating Committee (in this section referred to as the "Committee").
(2) Duties
The Committee shall—
(A) share and coordinate information on existing research activities, and make recommendations to the National Institutes of Health and other Federal agencies regarding how to improve existing research programs, that are related to breast cancer research;
(B) develop a comprehensive strategy and advise the National Institutes of Health and other Federal agencies in the solicitation of proposals for collaborative, multidisciplinary research, including proposals to evaluate environmental and genomic factors that may be related to the etiology of breast cancer that would—
(i) result in innovative approaches to study emerging scientific opportunities or eliminate knowledge gaps in research to improve the research portfolio;
(iii) expand the number of research proposals that involve collaboration between 2 or more national research institutes or national centers, including proposals for Common Fund research described in section 282 (b)(7) of this title to improve the research portfolio; and
(C) develop a summary of advances in breast cancer research supported or conducted by Federal agencies relevant to the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of cancer and other diseases and disorders; and
(D) not later than 2 years after the date of the establishment of the Committee, make recommendations to the Secretary—
(i) regarding any appropriate changes to research activities, including recommendations to improve the research portfolio of the National Institutes of Health to ensure that scientifically-based strategic planning is implemented in support of research priorities that impact breast cancer research activities;
(ii) to ensure that the activities of the National Institutes of Health and other Federal agencies, including the Department of Defense, are free of unnecessary duplication of effort;
(iii) regarding public participation in decisions relating to breast cancer research to increase the involvement of patient advocacy and community organizations representing a broad geographical area;
(3) Rule of construction
For the purposes of the Committee, when focusing on research to evaluate environmental and genomic factors that may be related to the etiology of breast cancer, nothing in this section shall be construed to restrict the Secretary from including other forms of cancer, as appropriate, when doing so may advance research in breast cancer or advance research in other forms of cancer.
(4) Membership
(A) In general
The Committee shall be composed of the following voting members:
(i) Not more than 7 voting Federal representatives as follows:
(II) The Director of the National Institutes of Health and the directors of such national research institutes and national centers (which may include the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences) as the Secretary determines appropriate.
(III) One representative from the National Cancer Institute Board of Scientific Advisors, appointed by the Director of the National Cancer Institute.
(IV) The heads of such other agencies of the Department of Health and Human Services as the Secretary determines appropriate.
(B) Additional members
The Committee shall include additional voting members appointed by the Secretary as follows:
(i) 6 members shall be appointed from among scientists, physicians, and other health professionals, who—
(5) Chairperson
The voting members of the Committee shall select a chairperson from among such members. The selection of a chairperson shall be subject to the approval of the Director of NIH.
Source(July 1, 1944, ch. 373, title IV, § 417F, as added Pub. L. 110–354, § 2(a),Oct. 8, 2008, 122 Stat. 3984.)
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
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The Career Pathway Certificate of Completion: Office Receptionist prepares students for immediate employment as a receptionist, customer service, or information clerk position in a variety of industries.
Employment of receptionists are information clerks is expected to increase by 15 percent from 2008 to 2018, which is faster than the average for all occupations. Employment growth will result from growth in industries such as offices of physicians and in other health practitioners, legal services, personal care services, construction, and management and technical consulting.
Credits earned in this program can be applied to the Certificate of Completion Clerical, Certificate of Completion Bookkeeping Clerical, and the AAS Administrative Office Professional.
For more information contact:
Diana Schab, Dean of Career Technical Education
(541) 888-7312
For more information on state-wide Career Pathways,
see My Path Careers Website.


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SPRAT Profile
In addition, proponents and land managers should refer to the Recovery Plan (where available) or the Conservation Advice (where available) for recovery, mitigation and conservation information.
|EPBC Act Listing Status
Listed marine
as Ardea ibis
Listed migratory - CAMBA as Ardeola ibis, JAMBA as Bubulcus ibis
|Adopted/Made Recovery Plans
|Other EPBC Act Plans
Threat Abatement Plan for predation by feral cats (Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts (DEWHA), 2008zzp) [Threat Abatement Plan].
Federal Register of
Legislative Instruments
List of Migratory Species (13/07/2000) (Commonwealth of Australia, 2000b) [Legislative Instrument] as Ardeola ibis.
Declaration under section 248 of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 - List of Marine Species (Commonwealth of Australia, 2000c) [Legislative Instrument] as Ardea ibis.
Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 - Update of the List of Migratory Species (12/03/2009) (Commonwealth of Australia, 2009q) [Legislative Instrument] as Bubulcus ibis.
|State Listing Status
|Scientific name
|Ardea ibis [59542]
|Species author
|Linnaeus, 1758
|Infraspecies author
|Other names
Ardeola ibis [1000]
Bubulcus ibis [66521]
|Distribution map
This is an indicative distribution map of the present distribution of the species based on best available knowledge. See map caveat for more information.
|Google Images
Scientific name: Ardea ibis
Common name: Cattle Egret
Other names: Buff-backed Heron (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
The Cattle Egret was formerly known as Bubulcus ibis.
The Cattle Egret, Ardea ibis, is a small member of the Ardeidae family. The wingspan and weight vary between sexes; males have a wingspan of 91 cm and weight of 390 g, while the females have a wingspan of 88 cm and weight of 340 g. The length of both sexes is around 70 cm (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
The Cattle Egret is small, stocky and mostly white with a short neck and stout yellow-red bill. During breeding and courtship the species has a heavy jowl, orange-buff crown, neck, breast and mantle. There is a marked seasonal variation in plumages during the breeding and non-breeding seasons. The name Cattle Egret comes from its association with cattle; namely its habit of eating ticks and flies off the backs of livestock (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
The juveniles are indistinguishable from non-breeding adults; however, towards the end of their first year they may develop coloration during the breeding season (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
General distribution
The Cattle Egret is widespread and common according to migration movements and breeding localities surveys. Two major distributions have been located; from north-east Western Australia to the Top End of the Northern Territory and around south-east Australia. In Western Australia and the Northern Territory, the Cattle Egret is located from Wyndham to Arnhem Land. In south-east Australia it is found from Bundaberg, inland to Roma, Thargominda, and then down through Inverell, Walgett, Nyngan, Cobar, Ivanhoe, Balranald to Swan Hill, and then west to Pinnaroo and Port Augusta (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Location of breeding population
The Cattle Egret breeds in colonies, either mono-specific or with other Egrets/Herons. In Australia the principal breeding sites are the central east coast from about Newcastle to Bundaberg. It also breeds in major inland wetlands in north NSW (notably the Macquarie Marshes). Breeding colonies have also been observed at Wyndham, Western Australia to Arnhem Land, Northern Territory (mainly in the North West of the Top End; 13 colonies near the Northern Territory coast have been surveyed; Chatto 2000). There are also isolated minor colonies recorded elsewhere, particularly from Ayr to Rockhampton in Queensland, the Murray River district of Victoria and Lakes Albert-Alexandrina in South Australia (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Location of non-breeding population
Non-breeding Cattle Egret may remain in breeding areas, but most migrate elsewhere. The total non-breeding range comprises east and south Australia from the far north-east of Queensland to Tasmania and the Eyre Peninsula, South Australia. In inland regions it extends to the eastern parts of the Murray-Darling Basin. It is found in the north of the Northern Territory, the south-west and north-east Kimberley region, Western Australia and the far south-west coastal areas of Western Australia. Vagrants have been recorded elsewhere including central Australia (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Occurrence in Commonwealth areas
The Cattle Egret occurs or is likely to occur in many Commonwealth areas such as Kakadu in the Northern Territory. It is a regular on Norfolk Island, and an accidental on Cocos-Keeling Island. There are many sightings on sub-antarctic islands (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
The Cattle Egret was originally native to Africa, south-west Europe, and Asia. Originally the bird's Asian distribution was from Pakistan, south to Sri Lanka, north to the Himalayas and east to Korea, Japan, and the Philippines. Since 1877 the Cattle Egret has undergone a massive range expansion. Initially arriving in South America, the species is now found throughout South America, Central America and the United States. The bird also extends into Canada (Pitt & Witmer 2006). In 1959 the species was introduced to Hawaii to help control flies around homes and cattle pasture; they were introduced to the Frigate and Praslin islands for similar reasons. The birds range continues to expand, particularly around the Pacific basin. According to the IUCN Red List (Birdlife International 2009e), the Cattle Egret is found in the following countries:
Algeria, Angola, Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Armenia, Aruba, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, Bhutan, Bolivia, Botswana, Brazil, Brunei Darussalam, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Canada, Cape Verde, Cayman Islands, Central African Republic, Chad, Chile, China, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Colombia, Comoros, Congo, Congo; The Democratic Republic of the, Costa Rica, Côte d'Ivoire, Cuba, Cyprus, Djibouti, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Falkland Islands (Malvinas), France, French Guiana, Gabon, Gambia, Georgia, Ghana, Gibraltar, Greece, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Guam, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran; Islamic Republic of, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Korea; Democratic People's Republic of, Korea, Republic of; Kuwait, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldives, Mali, Marshall Islands, Martinique, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mayotte, Mexico, Micronesia; Federated States of, Montenegro, Montserrat, Morocco, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nepal, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Northern Mariana Islands, Oman, Pakistan, Palau, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Réunion, Romania, Russian Federation, Rwanda, Saint Helena, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Sao Tomé and Principe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Somalia, South Africa, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Suriname, Swaziland, Syrian Arab Republic, Taiwan, Tanzania, United Republic of, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Togo, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Turks and Caicos Islands, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, United States, United States Minor Outlying Islands, Uruguay, Venezuela, Viet Nam, Virgin Islands, British; Virgin Islands, U.S., Western Sahara, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe.
Albania, Antarctica, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Christmas Island, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, the former Yugoslav Republic of; Malta, New Caledonia, Norfolk Island, Norway, Poland, Qatar, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, United Kingdom, Uzbekistan.
The population estimate for Australia, New Guinea and New Zealand is 100 000 birds (Maddock & Geering 1994). There has been no systematic survey for the whole continent.
The Cattle Egret is a relatively recent colonist of Australia from Asia. The first documented natural occurrence was in the Northern Territory in 1948 (Deignan 1964), since which much of the country has been colonised (Marchant & Higgins 1990). The trend suggests an ongoing increase in range and population; however, there is no systematic information (no base-line or long-term monitoring) over the whole of the species' range in Australia. The population in a small region of east Australia has been covered in annual aerial surveys by the NSW National Parks since about 1983, indicating a clear increasing trend. The species uses northern sites erratically, often in large numbers, thus hindering the analysis of monitoring data (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Typical habitat
The Cattle Egret occurs in tropical and temperate grasslands, wooded lands and terrestrial wetlands. It has occasionally been seen in arid and semi-arid regions however this is extremely rare. High numbers have been observed in moist, low-lying poorly drained pastures with an abundance of high grass; it avoids low grass pastures. It has been recorded on earthen dam walls and ploughed fields. It is commonly associated with the habitats of farm animals, particularly cattle, but also pigs, sheep, horses and deer. The Cattle Egret is known to follow earth-moving machinery and has been located at rubbish tips. It uses predominately shallow, open and fresh wetlands including meadows and swamps with low emergent vegetation and abundant aquatic flora. They have sometimes been observed in swamps with tall emergent vegetation (Marchant & Higgins 1990; Morton et al. 1989).
Habitat for feeding
The Cattle Egret often forages away from water on low lying grasslands, improved pastures and croplands. It is commonly found in cattle fields and other farm areas that contain livestock. The Cattle Egret has also been observed foraging in rubbish tips. It is becoming more frequent in drier regions; consuming the ticks of livestock in the absence of other food sources. This inland spread is believed to be due to the construction of artificial waterways (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Habitat for roosting
The Cattle Egret roosts in trees, or amongst ground vegetation in or near lakes and swamps. It has also been recorded roosting near human settlement and industrial areas in Murwillumbah, NSW (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Micro-habitat needed for breeding
The Cattle Egret breeds in colonies in wooded swamps such as mangrove forests (e.g. the lower Adelaide River, Northern Territory), Melaleuca swamps (e.g. Shortland, NSW) and the eucalypt/lignum swamps of the Murray-Darling Basin. They may breed in artificial situations or close to urban areas; generally the nesting trees are inundated except where breeding on small islands. Nests are sited usually in middle to upper branches (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Known threats to this micro-habitat or to breeding success
Threats to breeding habitat include: river regulation and water harvest that prevent or limit flooding of temporary wetlands (including wooded swamps); loss of wetlands through drainage; and loss of perennial emergent vegetation in wetlands used for breeding. Nestlings presumably are vulnerable to many predators (e.g. cats, corvids, kookaburras) and to food shortages especially in inland colonies (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Breeding behaviours that may make the species vulnerable
Colonial breeding (i.e. at a relatively small number of sites through the species' range) inherently makes the species vulnerable (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Breeding period
East coast colonies operate in a well defined period from October to January, occasionally extending by a month either side. In the Northern Territory, Top End colonies operate mainly November to February with smaller numbers breeding at other times (Chatto 2000).
Conditions needed for breeding
The Cattle Egret requires the availability of food for nestlings at nest sites. Regular breeding period (despite irregular inundation) and wide use of dryland feeding areas suggests this species is less dependent on those conditions than many other waterbirds (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
The Cattle Egret feeds mostly on grasshoppers during the breeding season. It is, however, known to consume other insects including cicadas, centipedes, spiders, cattle ticks, frogs (including cane toads), lizards (particularly skinks) and small mammals (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
The Cattle Egret usually follows cattle, horses, sheep, goats and other large animals. They snap up insects or worms disturbed by the trampling of the animals. They also use cattle as a vantage point to trap insects in their wings. They are valued by farmers as they are an effective way of managing ectoparasites in livestock (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
When foraging on the ground they search for prey with their necks stretched either vertically or horizontally. They sometimes sway their necks from side to side before lunging at prey. They are known to eat insects from long grass (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
Australian movement
In Australia the Cattle Egret is a partial migrant; some of the population migrates to New Zealand, while the remainder migrates locally. The birds migrate from breeding colonies in south-east Queensland and north-east NSW to spend winter in either south-east Australia or New Zealand. In north and west Australia the movement is not as well known as that of the east and south. The birds are recorded during all months in the Northern Territory; however, they are less abundant from February to May, immediately after breeding. Some are believed to migrate to south-west Western Australia, arriving from April. Surveys indicate the Cattle Egret is a migrant to New Guinea during the dry season. It is believed to depart from both the Northern Territory and north-east Queensland. The bird is also known to move east from the Northern Territory to Queensland (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
New Zealand movement
The Cattle Egret is known to follow ships across the Tasman, to New Zealand, from early March. They arrive in New Zealand from early April to May, making landfall on the west coast. They remain on the west coast for several weeks before moving to farmland to spend the winter. They depart from October, with most leaving in November. Small numbers have been known to stay in New Zealand over the summer, however, none of these populations attempt to breed. Surveys of wing tagged birds show that most New Zealand migrants originate from north-east NSW and south-east Queensland (Marchant & Higgins 1990).
The major threats facing the Cattle egret are (Birdlife International 2009e):
- persecution of large colonies in urban areas
- loss of breeding habitats through wetland degradation and destruction
- hunting, particularly in Nigeria where the bird is sold at traditional medicine markets.
In some areas of the world the Cattle Egret is considered a pest (Pitt & Witmer 2006). They consume small vertebrates, including endangered species. Research has been conducted into methods for removing the birds from unwanted locations. These include, shooting, trapping, and netting. In many countries the Cattle Egret is classed as a non-game bird and receives protection under federal laws (Pitt & Witmer 2006).
In Australia exotic species, especially Feral Cats ( Felis catus), is a major threat for many native birds. Cats are distributed across the entire country (including islands off the mainland). Due to their agility, climbing ability and stealthy characteristics they are able to seek prey in a diverse range of habitats. The Cattle Egret roosts both in trees and on the ground in vegetation, making it particularly susceptible to predation by cats. The Threat Abatement Plan for predation by feral cats (DEWHA 2008zzp) aims to protect affected wildlife and ecological communities as well as prevent more species and communities becoming vulnerable to the threat (DEWHA 2008zzp).
The following table lists known and perceived threats to this species. Threats are based on the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) threat classification version 1.1.
|Threat Class
|Threatening Species
|Ecosystem/Community Stresses:Ecosystem Degradation:Decline in habitat quality
|Ardea ibis in Species Profile and Threats (SPRAT) database (Department of the Environment and Heritage, 2006be) [Internet].
|Invasive and Other Problematic Species and Genes:Invasive and Other Problematic Species and Genes:unspecified
|Ardea ibis in Species Profile and Threats (SPRAT) database (Department of the Environment and Heritage, 2006be) [Internet].
|Natural System Modifications:Dams and Water Management/Use:Alteration of hydrological regimes and water quality
|Ardea ibis in Species Profile and Threats (SPRAT) database (Department of the Environment and Heritage, 2006be) [Internet].
|Natural System Modifications:Dams and Water Management/Use:Changes in hydrology including habitat drainage
|Ardea ibis in Species Profile and Threats (SPRAT) database (Department of the Environment and Heritage, 2006be) [Internet].
BirdLife International (2009e). Bubulcus ibis. In: IUCN 2009. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2009.2. Bubulcus ibis. [Online]. IUCN. www.iucnredlist.org.
Chatto, R. (2000). Waterbird breeding colonies in the Top End of the Northern Territory. Parks & Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory Technical Report. 69.
Deignan, H.G. (1964). Birds of the Arnhem Land Expedition. Records of the American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land. In: Specht, R.L. (Ed.)., ed. Zoology. Volume:345-426. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts (DEWHA) (2008zzp). Threat Abatement Plan for predation by feral cats. [Online]. Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts. Available from: http://www.environment.gov.au/biodiversity/threatened/publications/tap/cats08.html.
Maddock, M. & D. Geering (1994). Range expansion and migration of the Cattle Egret. Ostrich. 65:191-203.
Marchant, S. & P.J. Higgins (1990). Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds. Volume One - Ratites to Ducks. Melbourne, Victoria: Oxford University Press.
Morton, S.R., K.G. Brennan & M.D. Armstrong (1989). Distribution and Abundance of Waterbirds in the Alligator Rivers Region, Northern Territory. Volume 1.
Pitt, W. & G. Witmer (2006). Invasive Predators: a synthesis of the past, present and future. In: USDA National Wildlife Research Centre-Staff Publications.
EPBC Act email updates can be received via the Communities for Communities newsletter and the EPBC Act newsletter.
This database is designed to provide statutory, biological and ecological information on species and ecological communities, migratory species, marine species, and species and species products subject to international trade and commercial use protected under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (the EPBC Act). It has been compiled from a range of sources including listing advice, recovery plans, published literature and individual experts. While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of the information, no guarantee is given, nor responsibility taken, by the Commonwealth for its accuracy, currency or completeness. The Commonwealth does not accept any responsibility for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the information contained in this database. The information contained in this database does not necessarily represent the views of the Commonwealth. This database is not intended to be a complete source of information on the matters it deals with. Individuals and organisations should consider all the available information, including that available from other sources, in deciding whether there is a need to make a referral or apply for a permit or exemption under the EPBC Act.
Citation: Department of the Environment (2014). Ardea ibis in Species Profile and Threats Database, Department of the Environment, Canberra. Available from: http://www.environment.gov.au/sprat. Accessed Sat, 20 Sep 2014 06:25:44 +1000.


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The campuswide steering committee and subcommittees appointed to complete Ball State's accreditation self-study for the Higher Learning Commission include broad representation from all of the university's vice presidential areas and academic colleges.
These committees are charged with gathering, organizing, and analyzing the relevant institutional data and preparing a self-study report and related materials for the accreditation process. They will also host the peer review team on campus in 2013–14.
View minutes and membership rosters for each of the self-study committees:
Steering Committee
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81 sites, 13 electric 68 nonelectric, boat launch ramp to Rough River Lake,
Cave Creek Campground showcases all that Rough River Lake has to offer. From excellent fishing and boating, to gorgeous nature scenes, campers at Cave Creek will surely find themselves more in tune with their natural surroundings. This isn't to say that they won't be comfortable, because there are over 80 campsites many of which offer electric and water hook-ups on site. A boat launch ramp is available to campers, as well as plenty of shoreline access for those who don't own their own boat and want to fish.
Tammy Simpson
1543 Cave Creek Rd.
Falls Of Rough,
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Broken Knight was founded by four individuals that share one simple passion, the love of games. We plan to produce high quality mobile games that draw inspiration from some of our favorite titles and developers. Our hope is that we can create fresh games that entertain, motivate and challenge our fans. At Broken Knight we believe that the ultimate goal of any game is to bring enjoyment to its audience, anything else is secondary.
Art from our upcoming game Dog Days. Showcases a few concept sketches in the background and the finished assets.


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Home > Personalized Address Labels & Waterproof Labels > > cruisin-waterproof-label
Cruisin Waterproof Label
A motorcycle, truck and car are cruisin on by on this waterproof label! Sold by the sheet. 30 round edged waterproof sticky labels on each sheet.
Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
artist: Amy Adele
style: label
size: 2.5" x 1" (W x H)
paper type: N/A
finish: polyester (semi-gloss)
recycled: no
printing method: digital
printing method: digital
font shown: Rockford
font color shown: red
item code: wl340
envelopes: none
(see matching items below for return address printing)
Quantity Price
30 $12.90
60 $19.80
90 $29.70
120 $39.60
150 $49.50
180 $59.40
210 $69.30
240 $79.20
270 $89.10
300 $99.00
330 $108.90
360 $118.80
390 $128.70
420 $138.60
450 $148.50
480 $158.40
510 $168.30
540 $178.20
Matching Items
Cruisin Birth Announcements
5 x 7 flat card
Motorcycle Folded Notecard
5 x 3.5 folded note
Cruisin Kids Photo Valentine Cards
5 x 3.5 flat card
Street Cars Bag Tag
4.25 x 2.5 bag tag
Cruisin Bag Tag
4.25 x 2.5 bag tag
Customer Reviews
By: sally
from Marietta, GA
PROS: Great for lunchboxes, Great for preschool
Comments about Cruisin Waterproof Label:
Great way to label everything that goes to preschool or over to a friend's house.
BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.
By: Cooper'smom
from Pennsylvania
Loved them!
Comments about Cruisin Waterproof Label:
We loved our waterproof labels and get loads of compliments. They are perfect for identifying and keeping track of items in the classroom! The designs are adorable and fun!
BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.
By: mam
from Pennsylvania
Cute and functional
PROS: Works well on pool toys, Normal wear-n-tear, Great for daycare items, Durable
BEST USES: Sippy cups, Sunscreen, Bottles, Any daycare items, Pool toys
Comments about Cruisin Waterproof Label:
Love these labels. They are perfect for my son's daycare items, including bottles, cups, and snack containers. I also used them on his toys and sunscreen for the pool.
BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.
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Comments about Cruisin Waterproof Label:
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BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.