Many suggestions have shown that choosing and using the right product will be the best things to do in making a wiser purchase. And when you want to choose the aromatherapy candles, you need to ensure you pick the right one, not just the scented candles. Remember to notice the labels with the pure essential oils and the effect it bring along. Here some effect that usually they bring for your consideration: Revitalize effects. When you need to revitalize your body after doing an exhausted work, this effect can be your choice. The revitalizing effect of invigorating candles is because of it contain the mixture oils from mint and citrus families that provide a quick stimulation and extra dose of energy. The compound of this revitalize effect is from the essential oils of cedar, rosemary, cinnamon, geranium, cassia, and vanilla. Relaxing Usually after facing with a big project or big problem that burst all of our energy, we like to wipe the stress out and get the normal life back. With the relaxing effect of aromatherapy candles, you can clear your mind, take a deep breath, get relax and enjoy a free time. The compound in this relaxing effect is the essential oils of chamomile, lavender, geranium, rose or patchouli. Concentrate For more concentrate you can also choose the aromatherapy candles that able to block mental and environmental distraction. The essentials oils that is used for tis purpose is from grapefruit, lemongrass, lemon, orange, and bergamot Special atmosphere …
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Don’t Dip Snuff / The Dangers of Smokeless Tobacco / Educational Video
Don’t Dip Snuff / Educational Video. Modified public domain video. Sean Marsee images from Fair Use. Talihina High School’s most outstanding athlete, Sean Marsee had won 28 track medals in the 400 meter relay while running the anchor leg. His classmates honored him with a walnut plaque. After a ten month battle with rapidly spreading cancer that started on his tongue, Sean Marsee died at age 19. A smokeless tobacco user since age 12, Sean refused to believe his mother’s warnings that tobacco was hazardous, smoke or no smoke. It was early on February 25th. Sean Marsee smiled a tired smile at his sister, pointed his index finger skyward, and an hour later, at age 19, Sean Marsee was dead. Just ten months earlier, Sean, an 18 year-old high school senior and star of the school track team, was just a weekend away from competing in the state track finals, and just a month away from graduation. It was then that Sean opened his mouth and showed his mother an ugly sore on his tongue. His mother, a registered nurse, took one look and felt her heart sink. A user of smokeless chewing tobacco and snuff since age 12, rarely was Sean without a dip. Living from nicotine fix to nicotine fix, he went through a can of snuff every day and a half. When Sean’s mother finally discovered his secret she hit the roof. She tried explaining just how hazardous that tobacco was for him, smoke or no smoke, but Sean refused to believe her. He argued that other boys on the track team were dipping. He …