Children's Health
Bed-wetting
Most children are dry at night by the age of three and in medical terms
bed-wetting at night, called nocturnal enuresis, is not considered to
be a problem unless it continues after the age of five years.
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Calming/Digestion
The Digestive System comprises the digestive tract from the Mouth
through to the anus, together with all of its associated organs and
glands. It is the means by which ingested food is broken down into a
form that can be absorbed and assimilated by the tissues of the body.
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Constipation
Irregular, difficult or sluggish defecation. A condition in which a
person has difficulty in eliminating solid waste from the body and the
faeces are hard and dry.
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Cough, Colds & Flu
Coughing is a reflex action the body takes to get rid of substances
that are irritating the air passages. The cold and flu are both
respiratory illnesses, but they are caused by different types of
viruses.
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Fibre
Fibre is the portion of plant material that humans are not able to
digest. There are two kinds of dietary fibre, soluble and insoluble.
Both are important for proper bowel function.
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Motion Sickness
Nausea is the most common symptom of motion sickness. Unlike ordinary
sickness, vomiting in motion sickness tends not to relieve the nausea.
Another part of motion sickness is an accompanying stress response. The
sufferer feels stressed, and stress hormones are secreted into the
blood.
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Skin
Skin is the largest organ in the human body, and replaces itself almost
every 27 days - and continually sheds its outermost layer of dead Cells
via the process of exfoliation. Skin comprises approximately 16% of
total body weight.
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