Precious: From 1 Different Sources
(American) One who is treasured Preshis, Preshys
(African) Life is precious and dear... agbenyaga
(Irish / Arabic) In mythology, a woman who wrote laws to protect the rights of women / precious eye... ain
(Hawaiian) Precious as a child... alamea
(Indian) One who is precious Amrytha... amritha
(Hindi) A precious daughter... atmaja
(French) As precious as a jewel... bijou
(Chinese / Swedish) A precious daughter / a lively woman... bo
(Egyptian) A precious daughter Chavie, Chavy, Chavey, Chavee, Chavea, Chaveah... chavi
(Spanish) Little precious girl Chyquita, Chiqueeta, Chiquyta, Chikita, Chykita, Chikeeta... chiquita
(Latin) As precious as a jewel Gemmalyn, Gemmalynn, Gem, Gema, Gemmaline... gemma
(African) One who is precious Ghalyelah, Ghalyella, Ghalyele, Ghalyelle... ghalyela
(Welsh) As precious as jewel Glaine, Glaina, Glayne, Glayna, Glaen, Glayn, Glaene, Glaena... glain
(Indian) As precious as a diamond... heera
(English) Having a creamy-white complexion; as precious as elephant tusks Ivorie, Ivorine, Ivoreen, Ivorey, Ivoree, Ivori, Ivoryne, Ivorea, Ivoreah, Ivoreane... ivory
(Arabic) As precious as a jewel Jauherah, Jawahar, Jawahara, Jawaahar, Jawahare, Johari, Johara, Joharra, Joharie, Joharee... jauhera
(American) Form of Pearl, meaning “a precious gem of the sea” Jearla, Jearle, Jearlie, Jearly, Jearline, Jearlina, Jearlea, Jearli, Jearley, Jearlee, Jearleigh... jearl
(French) One who is playful; resembling a precious gem Jewell, Jewelle, Jewelyn, Jewelene, Jewelisa, Jule, Jewella, Juelline... jewel
(Hawaiian) The one and only; precious one Kameo... kamea
(Hebrew) Our precious child Leshama, Leshamah, Leshamia, Leshamea, Leshamiya, Leshmya... lesham
(Hawaiian / African) A calm, peaceful woman / as precious as a pearl Lu’lu, Luloah, Lula, Loloo, Looloo... lulu
(Swahili) As precious as a gemstone Madinie, Madiny, Madiney, Madinee, Madyny, Madyni, Madinea, Madynie, Madyney, Madynee, Madynea... madini
(Arabic) One who is precious; rare Nadira, Nadyra, Nadyrah, Nadeera, Nadeerah, Nadra, Nadrah... nadirah
(Arabic) As precious as a gem Nafeesa, Nafeeza, Nafisah, Nafeesah, Nafeezah, Nafysa, Nafysah, Nafeasa, Nafeasah... nafisa
(Arabic) As precious as a pearl Nageena, Naginah, Nageenah, Nagyna, Nagynah, Nageana, Nageanah... nagina
(Indian) As precious as a sapphire Nelam, Nylam, Nealam, Neylam... neelam
(Persian) As precious as a gem Negeene, Negyne, Negyn, Negine, Negean, Negeane... negeen
(Vietnamese) As precious as jade ... ngoc
(Nigerian / Hawaiian / Norse) One who is precious / giver of life; well-being / a relic of one’s ancestors Olah, Olla, Ollah... ola
(African) One who is precious Omusuppe, Omusepe, Omuseppe... omusupe
(Latin) As precious as the stone Onix, Onyks, Oniks, Onycks, Onicks... onyx
(Anglo-Saxon / French) A courageous friend / as precious as gold Orvah... orva
(Latin) A precious gem of the sea Pearla, Pearle, Pearlie, Pearly, Pearline, Pearlina, Pearli, Pearley, Pearlee, Pearlea, Pearleigh, Pearleah... pearl
(English) As precious as the metal Platynum, Platnum, Platie, Plati, Platee, Platy, Platey, Platea... platinum
(Indian) As precious as a jewel Ratnah, Ratnia, Ratnea... ratna
(Latin) As precious as a small jewel Ruhete, Ruhett, Ruhet, Ruhetta, Ruheta... ruhette
(Arabic / English) One who is beautiful / a precious gem Sapphira, Sapphirah, Saffir, Saffra, Saffire, Safire, Safra, Sapphyre, Saffyre... sapphire
(Hebrew) One who is precious Segula, Segulla, Segullah, Segoula, Segoulla... segulah
(African) As precious as a jewel Serwah, Serwi, Serwy, Serwia, Serwiya, Serwie... serwa
(Japanese / Native American) As precious as a jewel / a thunderbolt Tamah, Tamaa, Tamala, Tamaiah, Tamalia, Tamalya... tama
Memory is known to be one of human’s best possessions, due to its ability to keep information, and to render it whenever necessary.
Studies reveled that a balanced diet may help improve the memory, by boosting the brain’s activity. People should consume a few types of food in order to keep their mental processes active all the time: herbs, especially rosemary, herbal teas, fruit and vegetables (apples, blueberries, grapes, eggplant, red onion, broccoli, lettuce and spinach), fish and nuts and desserts sweetened with honey. The nutrients, polyphenols and anti-oxidant agents contained by these types of food are not made by the human body, but they are vital for the cognitive development.
As tea for Memory, Green tea and Ginkgo Biloba tea have proven their efficiency in dealing with a large array of memory-related ailments.
How Tea for Memory works
Tea for Memory usually improves memory, relaxing the mind and keeping it focused. Also, it may prevent memory loss.
Efficient Teas for Memory
Green Tea is said to be a tea for memory. It may boost mental alertness, by enhancing memory. An amino-acid contained by the plant’s leaves is responsible for reducing stress and promoting relaxation, thus improving the quality of sleep. The lack of sleep may cause serious ailments.
Nowadays, the extract of green tea is found in the treatment of Alzheimer’s and it is highly recommended in order to prevent this disease.
Green tea can also be taken as capsules.
To prepare Green Tea, addtwo grams of tea per 100ml of water, or one teaspoon of green tea per five ounce cup. You may drink it twice a day, sweetened or not.
Ginkgo Biloba tea has a long history in the Chinese traditional medicine. The extract stimulates blood and peripheral arterial circulation, successfully improving memory as well as mental alertness. Also, it is used as a supplement in Alzheimer’s disease.
To prepare Ginkgo Biloba tea, add a teaspoon of dried plant to a cup of boiling water. Steep it for 9-10 minutes. Strain it. Drink it slowly.
Tea for Memory: Side effects
Green tea may cause insomnia, agitation and palpitations if consumed after 5 p.m.
Ginkgo Biloba tea may lead to gastrointestinal discomfort and headaches. If these side effects occur, stop consuming the tea and ask your doctor’s advice.
Memory is a precious possession that people have and it is good to preserve it as long as possible. Both Green tea and Ginkgo Biloba tea are efficient as teas for memory, by improving the mental processes. They are also benefic in treating other diseases, due to their ingredients.... tea for memory
(Arabic) Resembling an emerald; precious stone Yakoota, Yakuta, Yakutah... yakootah
960-1037AD (Arabic: Ibn Sina). Famous Arabian physician. His medical system, The Canon, based largely on herbs, was for centuries a standard for the teaching and practice of Arabian medicine. His Advia-I-Qalbia (Precious Book of Heart Remedies) is being re-discovered and approved by Arabian medical scientists. Avicenna, himself, attached great importance to his description of 62 cardiac medicines. He was the first to note the sweet taste of the urine of diabetes. ... avicenna
GENERAL DIET use as a base.
Life is our most precious gift. But at some point that gift might be at risk. It is at such time that food and drink may contribute to our sense of well-being.
Rapidly accumulating evidence links cancer to a growing public awareness of the role of diet. Also, involvement of supplements in cancer prevention are a fruitful area of research.
Vital food enzymes are not destroyed in cooking when a large proportion of food is eaten raw. All food should be free from additives.
A high fat intake is a risk factor in cancer of the ovary, womb and prostate gland. It also affects the bowel flora, changing bile acid metabolism and the concentration of carcinogenic bile acid metabolites. Obesity significantly increases risk of cancer.
Epidemiological studies in man show that people with low Vitamin A levels are more susceptible to lung cancer. Cancer risk is increased by low levels of Vitamin A, particularly Beta Carotene, Vitamin E and Selenium.
Antioxidants control the activity of free-radicals that destroy body cells, and source foods containing them are therefore of value in cancer prevention. Most cancers generate a high degree of toxicity and this is where antioxidants, particularly Vitamin C are indicated. A deficiency of Vitamin C has been associated with cancer of the oesophagus, stomach, lungs and breast. This vitamin is known to increase life expectancy in terminally ill patients and is a mild analgesic for pain. Vitamin B6 may be of value for nausea.
Vitamins and minerals of value: Vitamins A, B6, C, E, Calcium, Chromium, Magnesium, Molybdenum, Selenium, Zinc.
Stimulants should be avoided: cocoa, alcohol, sugar, coffee (including decaffeinated). Tea should not be too strong as it inhibits absorption of iron. Choice should be over a wide range of foods, to eat less fat and more wholegrain cereals and raw fresh fruit and vegetables. ... diet - cancer
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