As adults, we have around 400 to 800 man-made chemicals lodged in our bodies. Normal healthy body elimination processes do not remove them all. Foods, drinks, breathing, medications, stress, metabolism, disease, personal products applied to skin, synthetics, home and workplace chemicals contribute to the body’s toxic load which accumulates daily and builds up over the years. This can lead to degenerative disease.
For effective natural immunity which has evolved over countless centuries, the body needs to reach a balance between excretion of toxins and absorption of nutrients and water. Everyone has a different metabolism and constitution – the condition of flesh and blood. Certain people have high moisture content in their flesh and others do not. Some people have good blood circulation while others may have thicker and stickier blood.
The seriousness of an illness and its treatment varies according to differing body constitutions. Toxins accumulate in the feet Eastern medical study for hundreds of years holds the view that toxins go downwards in the body during the day with gravity and they pile up from the tips of the toes to the ankles. Eastern medicine also understands that toxic accumulation leads to many degenerative diseases. For example, painful rheumatism and arthritis arecaused by toxic fluid gathered in the joints. There is another Asian expression that says aging comes from the foot.
The feet being extremities furthest from the heart have the hardest job of pumping blood carrying toxins back up to the heart, kidneys, lungs and liver and out through skin for natural excretion from the body. Accumulated fluids and toxins can cause painful swelling around the ankles with poor blood circulation.
The feet are considered the second heart, or an abbreviated version of the body, with over 62 acupuncture points on the soles relating to the major organs in the body, as in foot reflexology.
Generally, the top third of the foot relates to the top third of the body organs, the arch relates to the centre of the body and the heel to the lower third of the body.
When lying horizontally, the body fluids gather in the head and toes. Toxins that are heavier tend to sink to the lower part of the body when standing during the day and normally accumulate around the feet with gravity. There is an acupuncture point in the sole of the foot called yong chwean which in Mandarin means gushing water spring. Excess toxins and moisture from the body will be excreted into the patches at this acupuncture point.The feet of people with diabetes can be blue, with kidney problems they can be black and with cancer they can be a yellowish colour. Waste removal may assist to reduce fatigue and pain, improve blood circulation, cold feet and wellbeing and help prevent disease by lifting natural immunity.
PDF product file is available for you!
http://www.4shopper.com/downloads/sticky-mat.pdf
It is a special anti-slide, sticky pad for the car. It cares for your safety and comfort by holding small objects such as cell phones, glasses, MP3 players, pens, flyers etc. from moving or flying all over the place.
The pad is commonly used on vertical / slant surfaces in cars to hold back the cell phones, MP3 players, sun glasses, coins, parking tickets, pens, lipsticks, even the GPS receivers – and much more. You can also immobilise some bigger objects with it, such as drinking glasses, navigation systems, rulers, etc. on horizontal surfaces – also on a boat, an airplane or a train, in camping trailers, at the office or at home.
We can made pvc and sillicon sticky mat with price around 0.38USD. And PU sticky mat price around 0.69USD. If any interest, please feel free to contact us at info@4shopper.com.
The size same as credit card and no wire needs. It is very convenient because it can place inside the wallet. A such small card may use for illumination, design is so funny. The interior has a LED light bulb, when you need to illuminate, you just fold “Light Bulb” up then the light turns on. If put “light Bulb” down, then the light turns off. You can use it anytime and anywhere!!!
Product Features:
>Color White Wireless LED Light
>Credit Card Size
>Fold “LED Light Bulb” up, light turns on
>Can place in Wallets
>Use 3V Battery CR1216 (1 piece included )
>Size: 8.6 x 5.3 x 0.3 cm
Interior Box size: 18×5.5×7.5 cm, QTY50PCs
>Carton size: 54×27.5×22.5cm, QTY1800PCs, Carton Weight: 9KG
>Material: ABS+LED
>100% Brand New
The price is around 1.80USD.
If interest in it or want to buy, please feel free to contact me at info#4shopper.com (please use @ instead of #).
Chinese calligraphy is an Oriental art. But what makes it an art?
It is very much like painting. It uses Chinese characters to communicate the spiritual world of the artist. Just as one thousand persons will have as many faces, one thousand persons will have as many differences in handwriting. Through the medium of form, way of handling the brush, presentation, and style, calligraphy as a work of art conveys the moral integrity, character, emotions, esthetic feelings and culture of the artist to readers affecting them by the power of appeal and the joy of beauty.
Calligraphy is not only a practical technique for writing Chinese characters, but also a unique Oriental art of expression and a branch of learning or discipline as well. As a branch of learning it is rich in content, including the evolution of writing styles, development and rules of technique, history of calligraphy, calligraphers and their inheritance in art, and evaluation of calligraphy as a work of art. This branch of learning is wide ranging and deep, forming an important part of Chinese culture.
Like chopsticks, this calligraphy used to be wholly Chinese. As Chinese culture spread to Korea, Japan, Vietnam and Singapore, calligraphy became a unique feature of Oriental art.
A Japanese friend once remarked with pride that Oriental culture has one more art than Western culture, by which he meant that language in the East is not mere symbol, but a lofty art-Oriental calligraphy.
Recently knowledgeable friends in the West have discovered the unique beauty of Chinese calligraphy. They say every character is written like a beautiful flower. Western scholars visiting China develop a keen interest in and love for Chinese calligraphy. They study Chinese characters, and from the construction of the characters .they seek to understand calligraphy. From calligraphy they seek to learn about Oriental culture. There are artists in the West who understand the abstract beauty of Chinese calligraphic art. They believe that Chinese calligraphy is the most ancient and most condensed of abstract arts. They praise this form of Chinese art as having the beauty of image in painting, the beauty of dynamism in dance and the beauty of rhythm in music. Thus abstract art-the ultramodern art of the West-takes cognizance of the most ancient art-calligraphy-of the East, establishing an intimate relationship between the two. Although calligraphy’s home is China, it does not belong exclusively to China. It does not belong exclusively to the East, either. It’s no exaggeration to say that calligraphy is a gem in the world’s art treasury.
With a history of four to five thousand years, the art of calligraphy is rich and profound in content and has attracted the attention of artists the world over. The author of this booklet finds it difficult to treat the subject adequately or well in the limited space available, so he will confine himself to a brief discussion of the method and rules of regular script in Chinese calligraphy.
Book References Guo, Bonan 1995. Gate to Chinese Calligraphy. Beijing: Foreign Languages Press.
Shopping in China is great fun, interesting and challenging. Here is some advice for smart shoppers:
Shops in China usually are open from 9:00am to 7:00pm, although others until 9:00pm. ‘Night Market’ may remain open until midnight or even all night during weekdays. However, times vary by season: hours are longer in summer and shorter in winter.
Credit Cards including Master Card, Visa, American Express, JCB, Diners Club, Million, Federal, all are acceptable in most large Chinese department stores. However, cash is more prevalent in China. Be sure to carry sufficient small notes to facilitate buying from street vendors so they won’t be required to make change for large notes.
Bargaining is the norm, especially in the market or small shops. Try to bargain whenever you shop. Be sure to bring a calculator to help you with conversion rates. If you make a counter offer, you should be prepared to buy the item if your offer is accepted.
Carefully check the quality of your purchases to ensure there are no flaws and to distinguish genuine from fake.
Always ask for receipt. It is a valid voucher if you need to return purchases. Furthermore, China customs sometimes will require receipts to be shown when you leave China.
Special local products are available, especially antiques, jade, pearls, paintings and calligraphy among others. You should be careful as to their authenticity. High value items should be bought in regular legal shops.
Make sure that the antiques you buy carry a wax seal indicating that it is authentic and is able to be exported from China. Be aware that antiques dating before 1795 cannot be legally exported. Please keep the purchase receipts as Customs will ask you to provide them when leaving China.
Guard against theft. Never show your wallet or big bills in the public. Keep some change available in your pocket to take out.
Be aware that some goods are not allowed to be exported from China, including jade carvings, cultural relics, etc. Before your purchase, you must confirm whether it can be allowed to pass the Chinese customs.
Be cautious of forged notes when you are given change, expecially where people are bustling about.
