July 12, 2011 · Posted in Chlamydia, Health  

Chlamydia is the most common sexually transmitted disease (STD) in the United States.  Fortunately, is rather easy to effectively and quickly treat Chlamydia using antibiotics, which we will discuss shortly.

Chlamydia is a bacterial disease caused by the bacteria Chlamydia Trachomatis.  Although not always, it is usually transmitted through sexual intercourse.

Symptoms of Chlamydia

Unfortunately, up to 1/4 of all infected men and over 2/3 of infected women have no symptoms.  This prevents people from realizing they have the disease, and therefor allows them to unknowingly continue to infect sexual partners.  Here are some symptoms:

MEN -

Painful urination
Pain or tenderness of the testicles
Discharge from the penis
Pain or tenderness of the rectum
Discharge from the rectum

WOMEN -

Painful urination
Discharge from the vagina
Discharge from the rectum
Pain or tenderness of the vagina and/or rectum during intercouse 

If you are exhibiting any of these symptoms and you determine that you are infected with Chlamydia, you should start treatment (which is described in the next section) as soon as possible to prevent infection of future sexual partners.

How to Treat Chlamydia

Luckily Chlamydia can be treated and cured quickly and effectively with the use of antibiotics.  The most commonly and effectively used antibiotics are Doxycycline and Zithromax (Azithromycin).  Doxycycline is less expensive, however Zithromax works faster.

Due to the sensitive nature of this situation, many people find it embarrassing to go to a doctor about getting treatment for an STD.  Fortunately, you can purchase these antibiotics online and avoid the embarrassment of going into a doctor’s office.  Below are links to purchase Doxycycline and Zithromax from a very reputable website that does not require a prescription and offers free shipping.

Doxycycline for Chlamydia   Buy Doxycycline 100mg

Zithromax for Chlamydia   Buy Zithromax (Azithromycin) 500mg

 

If you are infected with Chlamydia, it is very important to immediately treat it to prevent further infection.  With the ability to practically purchase the treatment anonymously, there’s no reason no to get it done.  These antibiotics are effective and work quickly.

March 9, 2011 · Posted in Off Topic  

This is a guest post by Winston James (winstonjames1983 [at] yahoo [dot] com), a friend of FriedWires.com

In the words of the illustrious Peter Griffin, “You know what really grinds my gears?”  Teen mom Amber Portwood, now famous for having a child at 16 and just being white trash in general, just keeps on moving up on my list of worthless people. 

So what has Amber done now to secure a higher spot on my list?  According to a very good source, Ms. Portwood has recently moved into different living quarters.  No big deal, right?  Wrong!

The problem is that her new house is apparently a government subsidized residence.  This means that our government is assisting in one way or another with the payments on this house. 

It was widely reported all across the web a few months ago that Portwood brings in a cool $280,000 a year from her “celebrity” career.  So you mean to tell me that this “reality star” is getting paid hundreds of thousands of dollars for doing nothing, yet I still have to pay taxes to help her pay for her house?  That’s just awesome!

Being the loyalist that she is, Amber still isn’t abandoning her proud (you may need goggles to see through the thick sarcasm) hometown of Anderson, IN.   It looks as if she is staying in a small housing development on the east side of town.  The houses in the neighborhood are pretty much just little aluminum shacks.  Not exactly the type of quarters you would expect from someone in her income bracket.

Having the great privilege of sharing a hometown with Ms. Portwood, none of this comes as a surprise to me.  I’m sure that a lot of Teen Mom viewers think that Amber’s attitude and lifestyle are somewhat dramatized for television, but I’m here to tell you that’s not the case.  She is just as trashy in real life as she is on MTV.

She gets the police called on her for fighting with her neighbors.  She calls the police because she thinks she is a celebrity and that everyone should bow down to her.  She gets in fights in public places with Gary (even when the cameras aren’t around).  She has recently had nude and underage drinking pictures leaked.  Her previous house was in the heart of a broken down neighborhood.  Her new house is not much better.

Seriously people, why are you making this girl a star?  She gives absolutely nothing back to the world.  Do you really want her as a role model to your kids?  Do you want your children thinking, “Hey, she got pregnant at 16, beats people up and gets arrested, and she’s rich.  Maybe I should do that.”  I bet if you check the statistics, teen pregnancies are up since Teen Mom has been on the air.

She is getting paid $280,000 a year to be an embarrassment, and now my tax money has to help pay for her house?  Yes, that’s totally fair.

And that, America, is what really grinds my gears.

***This blog post is an opinion.  I am not claiming fact on it.  I am not a professional journalist.  FriedWires.com does not necessarily agree with the opinions made in this blog post.

February 18, 2011 · Posted in Hoarding  

If you’re not a hoarder, perhaps you don’t know that’s it is truly a serious problem.  It’s not just laziness or messiness.  It’s more than that.  It’s a compulsion.  It’s a problem.  But it’s a problem that needs to be taken care of.  The life of a hoarder is not a good life.  Hoarding can negatively affect many aspects of your life.

But hoarders fear not.  You can conquer this problem.  I’m going to give you some tips to get you started on your road to recovering your life and your house.

1.  Think about how it affects the people around you.  Do you have kids?  I’m willing to bet that they don’t enjoy living in a house full of stuff.  They are probably embarrassed and depressed about it.  If your feelings aren’t enough to get you motivated to started decluttering, then your family’s feelings should be enough to make you take action.  Your hoarding affects more people than just yourself.

2.  Don’t try to conquer the world all at once.  If you tell yourself that you have to do all of this work at once, you’ll never have the ambition to get started.  Tell yourself that you’re just going to tackle a tiny area and then you can take a break or quit for the day.  Getting started is the hardest part and it’s completely mental.  If you know that you only have a little to do before you can quit, you’ll be much more likely to get it started.

3.  Make a high traffic area your first target.  Start cleaning something where your progress will immediately be noticeable.  Declutter an area of your kitchen or your bathroom that you use everyday.  Your progress will be inspiration to keep on going in other areas of your house.  Save hidden places (like the closets) for later.

These are just a few tips, but they are enough to get you started.  You’ll find that once you get moving, it’s much easier to keep going.  So my advice is to JUST BEGIN.  No matter how little you plan on doing, just do it!

I learned all of my tips and strategies for helping hoarders from a great book called Declutter Fast by Mimi Tanner.  It has tons and tons of great tips and tricks to get your life back in control.  It’s worth its weight in gold.

- Get INSTANT ACCESS to Declutter Fast by Mimi Tanner and Get Your Life Back! –

Incoming Search Terms:

Hoarders

Hoarding

Hoarder

Hoarding Help

Declutter

Clutter

How to Organize

Be Organized

Learning Organization

Next Page »