Archive for December, 2008

Zookoda Is “On Ice”

I'm currently working on it.

I’m currently working on it.

Dear Powerstates Blogcast subscribers,

The service that sends out the Powerstates Blogcast to thousands of email inboxes around the globe – is going into deep freeze Jan 1, 2009, necessitating a change to something else. I’m currently working on it. In the meantime, please re-register in the feedburner sign-up box at www.PowerStates.com to continue receiving Powerstates Blogcast in your email.

I apologize for this inconvenience and sincerely hope we never have to do this again.

Best wishes to all my readers,

Joseph Bennette
Powerstates.com

Anxious Pregnant Women Are More Likely To Have Asthmatic Children

For pregnant women, anxiety affects future generations in a profound and direct way.

For pregnant women, anxiety affects future generations in a profound and direct way.

Another study shows the importance of learning how to moderate or eliminate stressful anxiety. Particularly for pregnant women, anxiety affects future generations in a profound and direct way. I highly recommend Rapid Eye Technology and Emotional Freedom Technique for anxiety. Most of my clients were surprised to find how easy and fast they could eliminate irrational fears and anxieties of many sorts. Chronic anxiety can also be quickly and effectively dealt with by a competent hypnotherapist. If you or someone you know is pregnant and under anxiety stress, please, help her and her unborn child by convincing the mother-to-be to seek out and obtain competent relief from her anxiety and stress.

A British study presented in Berlin at the Annual Congress of the European Respiratory Society (ERS), finds that pregnant women who are stressed, particularly late in pregnancy, have an increased risk of their child going on to develop asthma. Very anxious pregnant women are 65% more likely to have a child who later develops asthma than mothers with a lower level of anxiety.

Two studies have recently demonstrated a connection between anxiety in those close to the child (such as the mother, or, in some cases, the child’s social worker) and early onset of wheezing. But both of those studies only examined the post-natal period.

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