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January 29, 1992 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1992-01-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

FOOD/NUTRITION
1 pound Ii h or thawed 1 tabl poon di.tllled hite
m ium-.ize hrimp vin ar
2 tabl poons dry herry 2 tabl poon. v tabl oU
2l}j lpoon eomstarch, � eup ehopped n·onion.
divided tops
1 te poon u ar, divided 1 poon mineecl h
3 tabl poon. Klkkoman Lite lin. r t
oy aue 1 elov larlle, mineecl
Leavin hell on tail , pe I and devein hrimp. Combine herry, 2
tea poon com tarch and 1/2 tea poon ugar.in bowl. Add hrimp; to to
coat w n. Cov r; r frig rate 30 minute . Me nwhile, combine lite oy uce,
vinegar, remaining corn tarch and ugar with 2 Tb p. water. Heat oil in hot
wok or lar killet over medium-high heat. Add green onion , ging rand
garlic; tir-fry 30 econd . Add hrimp; tir-fry 3 minute . Pour in lite oy
uce mixture; cook, tirring until uc boil nd thick n . Make ..
• erving
ledaad
rvinp .
HEALTH
egular eye care a mu t for diab
ic
Tina, a registered nurse from a
community hospital, thought' her
diabetes was wider control. She was
under diabetic therapy, and because
of her medical background, was well
aware of the importance of following
her doctor's instructions.
Unfortunately, Tina did not get
regular eye examinations, so she
didn't know that he was slowly
losing her vision.
After experiencing some difficul­
ty with her eyes, including floaters
and orne vision loss, Tina had a
tborough eye examination. S�e was
diagnosed with diabetic retinopathy.
Tina immediately underwent
laser therapy. The disease, however,
was so dvanced that she required a
vitrectomy, a surgical removal of the
vitreous fluid from inside the eye.
TINA LOST SUBSTANTIAL
vision in one eye, and has only
moderateviston in the other, Had she
seen an eye care professional
regularly, while the diabetic
retinopathy was mild in nature, laser
treatment may have stopped the
disease's progression.
The National Society to Prevent
Blindness warns people with
diabetes to seek regular eye ex­
aminations through dil�ted pupils,
People with diabetes are, 25 to 30
times more likely to go blind than
others. Early diagnosiS and treatment
are crucial in effectively treating
diabetic eye disease.
The triple threat of diabetic eye
disease include diabetic retinopathy,
occurring when there is uncontrolled
growth of tiny blood vessels in the
delicate layer of cells (retina) at the
back of the eye; glaucoma, a condi­
tion in which the optic- nerve is
damaged by fluid pressure inside the
eye; and cataract, a clouding of the
eye's lens.
Without treatment, all three can
lead to blindness.
"It's unfortunate," noted Dr.
Maurice F. Rabb, NSPB's medical
director. "Highly effective treat­
ment is available for the various
forms of diabetic eye disease, b,ut all
depend on early diagnosi and treat­
ment. Studies show that far too
often, people with diabetes only go
to see an ophtalmologtist after
sysmptoms begin to bother them.
By then precious time has been lost
and treatment may not be as effec­
tive."
"New developments in diagnostic
techniques, laser technology, and
medications have greatly increased
the effectiveness of treatment of
Special �: cream
for arthritis '
CARMEL, IN .• There is
now available a new medi­
cated cream discovery that not
only relieves Arthritis pain, but
also soothes and conditions the
skin. The company thatdiscov­
ered the cream, Con,tinental
Quest Corporation, has named
the product, '�PAINBUST·
RII." According to company
president, Bryan Auer,
PAINBUST-RII was re­
searched and fonnulated to be
absorbed directly into the join IS
and muscles, where the pUn
originalCS. It works � �Iie�
Rheumatism and Bursius pam
as well. But that is not all it
docs. "When the special for­
mula is applied directly onto
the skin, it goes to work imme­
diately to condition and reju­
venate the skin cells, leaving
the skin feeling cool, smooth
and refreshed after each appli­
cation." • 'There is nothing quite
like this product on the market
that equals its tJ!tclivenLss!"
If you'd like to try the prod­
uct, you can order it directly
from the company below. It
comes with an ironclad
guarantee that states, "U you
don't like PAINBUST·RII,
just drop the company • noIC
and your money will be
cheerfully refunded." All
orders are shipped prompdy.
TO ORDER: Send your name,
address, zip code and $7.95 for
one large tube 10:
American Melody
123 South Street
Oysaer Bay. NY 11771
(PI print ck2'ly)
SA VE! Order two large tubes
for S13.95.
diabetic eye disease," R,bb con­
tinued. "The earliest signs of
diabetic eye disease can be very sub­
tle, yet this may be precisely the best
time to begin treatment. NSPB is
committed to educating people with
diabetes about their risks of eye dis­
ease. The more people know about
their health, the more actively they
can seek the care they need."
aspects of vision, eye health and
safety, call NSPB at BOOf331-2020
Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m., Eastern Time.
NSPB i a nationwide volunteer
organization of people helping
people enjoy good sight for
lifetime. It works through research,
professional and public education,
and direct service programs.
Together with a network of affiliate
and divisions, NSPB strive to
eliminate blindness in America.
VORY GLAZED CHIC
ut 'N
N
nT bueo
1 table poon e
� butter .
IIJ te poon dl till
vine ar
IA eup KI oman T rlyaki
B te Gl
FOR MORE INFORMATION
on diabetic eye disease' and other
hlte
poon mlneecl Ii h lin
root
3 pound rryin, ehle en pi
"
Mea ur peanut butt r into mall bowl; gradually ble d in vin r.
tir in teriyaki ba te glaze, pepper uce and gin r until mixture 1 II
hi nd d; et id. Rin chicken; pat dry with paper tow I . Grill or brRil
chicken 5 to 7 inche from hot coal or heat our 30 to 35 minute ,or un'til
tender, turning over v ry 5 minute . Bru h chicken with gl z mixtti
during la t 10 minut of cooking tim . M k 4 rvin . I
I
• I
,
I
"
Quality Medic I Testing:
Getting The Be t Result
Fight Heart Disease With
Accurate Cholesterol Tests
Public Service Information From The
Am�rican Society Of Clinical Pathologi ts
Pharmacy & Your Health
.>,
Medical Arts
Pharmacy
13700 Woodward
869-1800
-
DAVID N:'"
ZI .... ER .. A
PO, fAC�·
Pr •• ld.ntl"
Two ew Ways of Delivering Medicines
Transdennal patche and implants represent two of the newe t dose e
forms prepared by pharmaceutical manufacturers. Both of these dosag�
forms work on the prin ipal that a slow and constant release of active
ingredient is.a desirable feature for certain medicines.
Tr nsdermal patches are similar to mall bandage that contain
medicine. When patches are applied to the kin, the medicine in ide die
patch flow through the skin into the bloodstream at a ready and predict­
able rate. The first medicine approved for kin patch application w
scopolamine, an atropine-like medicine used to treat motion ickne :
Scopolamine patches are pi ced on the skin just behind the ear and provide'
protection against motion ickne for up to three days. Nitroglycerin and
other medicine are available in the form of kin patche . '
Implants are urgically inserted under the kin to provide controlled
release of active ingredients. A large amount of medicine i implanted tbr
low release. In 1990, the U�S. F� and Drug Admini tration appro�
rplant, a contraceptive, for implantation. Norplant continuously�.!
Ie . all amount of honnone. According to a recent i ue of FiJA
Consumer, Norplant protects again t pregnancy for a period of five years.
II After you read it, you'll see why It's so hard to leave home."
-Bill Cosby
, THE BLACK FAMILY r--- THE.BLACKFAMILY REUNION COOKBOOK ---_;,
REUNION COOKBOOK II R ipe Food M morie "Irom Th National ouncil o( N ro Wom n "
capture the pirit of our I PI a send _ copi of THE ILACK FAMilY HUN ION C()()I(IOOk $12.95 h S __
time and pr rv the Ten r iden add I tax 1.00 h $ __
diver African-American I Plu posta nd h ndlin ($3.00 f book; $ 1.00 h �ition I book) S _' -_
food experi n e through I t-hk ch«k I»� bI to WI IO()kS PlUS TotAL $ _1_
recipes and, "Food I ha to Vi ( ) or � etCard ( )' :�.
Memories?" collected by I p. 0 t
the National Council of I
Negro Worn n. Stori
d cribe the celebration
of the Black family through the meal. R . ipe
sections include everything from "Soups/
Stews/Gumbos" to "Hornern d 0 rts." Also
included are sections on African-Am rican
menus and an innovativ "ethni food glo ary."
This cookbook provid s a rare docum ntation of
the "time and place" of a distin t culture.
I Mail t : N me __
I Addr
I
ICity--------------
P---------------------�
1M il to:
I
I

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