Yasmin (Drospirenone, Ethinyl Estradiol)
Thursday, March 18th, 2010delivery to: 14/free 10 days/free 14-21days/$10 14-20 days/$10 14-21 days/$15 14-24 days/free 8-16 days/$20
online pharmacy:
minimal price:
best buy:
shipping:
payment method:
GenericMed
$52.00 - Yasmin 3.03 mg 28 pills
$101.80 - Yasmin 3.03 mg 63 pills
most countries
Tl-Pharmacy
- - -
- - -
10-21 days/free
every country
MedRx-One
- - -
- -
most countries
LeadMedic
$56.27 - 28 pills x 3.03 mg
$110.19 - 63 pills x 3.03 mg (+$53.92)
5-7 days/$25
every country
Medph
$115.70 - Yasmin 1 month supply - 28 Tabs
$243.48 - Yasmin 3 months supply - 84 Tabs
FedEx next day/$24
USA only
Med-Pen
- - -
- -
7-14 days/$20
most countries
OurPharmacyRx
- - -
- -
5-12 days/$30
most countries
RxPharms
- - -
- - -
worldwide
RxMedShop
- - -
- - -
5-9 days/$30
3-6 days/$40
most countries
HEREDITY AND DISEASE
Probably most of you are not looking forward to geniuses in your families; the records show us that they may be decidedly undesirable. But you do wish to know if any hereditary diseases will attack them. Probably all of you know that mice are bred so that certain strains may develop cancer in nearly all the offspring. In human beings, study of identical twins (that is, twins developing from the same egg) show evidence of the inheritance of disease, for example, cancer. No less a person than Dr. Eliot P. Joslin, of Boston, told me that heredity plays a part in diabetes. I, in my ignorance had said the opposite.
So there is conclusive proof that heredity is a factor in disease. Sometimes the disease itself is inherited; in other cases conditions are inherited which prepare the ground for the occurrence of disease. It used to be said that persons inherited tuberculosis. We know now that is not so, although apparently .a constitutional susceptibility to it may be. In fact, infectious diseases, when they occur, are part of our environment.
The disease formerly the most dreaded of all, smallpox, is practically non-existent in the United States. Why was it, then, that seven years ago when a man traveled from Mexico to New York City and was then found to have died of smallpox, the health authorities there went berserk, vaccinating most of New York’s population?
To understand this panic it is necessary to know some history, since hardly any of us has ever seen a case of smallpox. In 396 B.C. a terrific epidemic of smallpox so ruined the Carthaginian army that they were unable to cope with Rome, else the entire history of the world might have been changed. This was only one of many wars whose outcome was decided by smallpox.
It nearly did for the American army in the Revolution.
General Sullivan wrote to Washington, “The raging of the smallpox deprives us of whole regiments in a few days.” The treatment was servings of rum, with four pounds of gentian root and two pounds of orange peel to a hogshead. The men liked the flavoring and were happier for the rum and today we could do no better by them as the only cure still is to avoid it. Some of the army physicians tried to prevent the infection by inoculating the men. This method had been introduced into England early in the eighteenth century by Lady Mary Wortley Montague, who learned of it during her travels in Turkey. She described how they took smallpox matter from mild cases and put as much as could lie on the needle into a vein. “There is no example of anyone who has died of it.”
You see everybody took it for granted that sooner or later they would catch the smallpox so they preferred to get it from mild cases. Unfortunately it occasionally shifted from its mild nature and killed the person inoculated. It did not choose its victims from any particular rank in life. Royalty contracted it as well as the humblest peasant. Princesses had their beauty ruined, for when it did not kill it often left its victims disfigured for life.
For centuries plenty of Europeans had smallpox but those who survived acquired immunity. Mothers transmitted some of this to their offspring; many attacks were probably so mild that they produced little effect except to build up an inherited immunity.
It has been the experience throughout history that populations not accustomed to smallpox are extremely susceptible. When Cortez landed in Mexico with a few hundred men, one of them had smallpox. Three million Indians died as a result, and Cortez earned the reputation of being one of the great military geniuses of all time. The one who really deserves the esteem was the man in his forces who landed with smallpox. The natives had absolutely no immunity and died like mosquitoes sprayed with DDT. But moderns pride themselves on ignoring history; they have not seen smallpox or its disfigured survivors and they are careless. So vaccination in the United States is undoubtedly being slighted except by those who are going out of the country. (They know that they cannot get back without a certificate of vaccination.) If virulent smallpox should appear in our environment from some obscure corner of the world, it might find a community with little immunity, inherited or acquired, and a severe epidemic might then ensue.
*79/276/5*
.gif)
.gif)
.gif)
.gif)
.gif)
.gif)
.gif)
.gif)



