Find Every Piece Of A Broken Ornament with this trick
CellTel
Innovation starts with you
Saturday, December 23, 2017
Find Every Piece Of A Broken Ornament
Find Every Piece Of A Broken Ornament with this trick
Tuesday, August 22, 2017
Top reasons a Washer makes noise
1. Main tub bearing faulty
2. Main drive pulley
3. Motor coupling worn
4. Bad clutch
5. Worn out drive belt
6. Clogged or damaged drain pump
7. Transmission is worn out
8. Shock absorber (front loader washers)
9. Springs or dampening straps (top load washers)
10. Agitator directional cogs (top load washers)
Centre For Painless Arthritis and Cancer Therapy in the City
(SPMF) therapy, a non-invasive, economical and painless treatment is now set to treat those with osteoarthritis and cancer.
Arthritis caused due to breakdown of joint cartilage and underlying bone, is a lifelong disease and leaves the person with only a surgical option of total knee replacement. When Shankari (73) developed the condition, she was hesitant to undergone the surgery but she didn’t want to resign to a lifetime of pain. A non-invasive Sequentially Programmed Magnetic Field (SPMF) therapy promised a ray of hope and today she is happy and relieved of pain.
An advanced treatment for arthritis that affects a sizeable population in India, it is the brain child of Wg Cdr (Dr) VG Vasishta (Retd), an Indian Air Force veteran and the former Head of Radio Diagnosis at the Institute of Aerospace Medicine, Bengaluru, Indian Air Force. Pioneered and patented by him, following extensive research and several clinical trials, the therapy has been used for 7000 cases of arthritis, including former president Dr Pratibha Path, and 300 cases of cancer in the last 10 years. It was earlier available only in Mumbai and Bengaluru.
“Bringing it to Chennai was important as we have had a number of patients from here seeking treatment,” said Dr Vasishta, the founder and chairman of SBF Health- care. He has been working on the alterations in cell behaviour by radio frequencies of MRI for nearly 20 years.
Through highly complex sequentially programmed magnetic fields, which are computer-controlled and can be precisely focused on the target tissues with the help of laser guides. The treatment helps degenerate or regenerate cells without any side effects. Following a one-hour schedule each day over 21 days, the patient can go about their normal task.
Dr Vasishta says that the success rate of the technology is higher at 80 per cent “It is most suited in the earlier stages of osteoarthritis, one of the commonest forms of arthiritis and in most cases, it is both the legs that is affected, Costing about Rs 1.25 lakh, it is an economical treatment option, as against total knee replacement which comes to close to Rs 4 lakh,” he adds.
SPMF also promises hope for cancer patients. It has catered to those, who have already undergone the other treatment options available for the disease, including chemotherapy. Of them 60 percent have seen an increased in longevity, 25 percent has gone back to work and a sizeable number has seen an improvement in the quality of life. The therapy will be made available across 20 cities in India, and other countries in the next one year.
Arthritis caused due to breakdown of joint cartilage and underlying bone, is a lifelong disease and leaves the person with only a surgical option of total knee replacement. When Shankari (73) developed the condition, she was hesitant to undergone the surgery but she didn’t want to resign to a lifetime of pain. A non-invasive Sequentially Programmed Magnetic Field (SPMF) therapy promised a ray of hope and today she is happy and relieved of pain.
An advanced treatment for arthritis that affects a sizeable population in India, it is the brain child of Wg Cdr (Dr) VG Vasishta (Retd), an Indian Air Force veteran and the former Head of Radio Diagnosis at the Institute of Aerospace Medicine, Bengaluru, Indian Air Force. Pioneered and patented by him, following extensive research and several clinical trials, the therapy has been used for 7000 cases of arthritis, including former president Dr Pratibha Path, and 300 cases of cancer in the last 10 years. It was earlier available only in Mumbai and Bengaluru.
“Bringing it to Chennai was important as we have had a number of patients from here seeking treatment,” said Dr Vasishta, the founder and chairman of SBF Health- care. He has been working on the alterations in cell behaviour by radio frequencies of MRI for nearly 20 years.
Through highly complex sequentially programmed magnetic fields, which are computer-controlled and can be precisely focused on the target tissues with the help of laser guides. The treatment helps degenerate or regenerate cells without any side effects. Following a one-hour schedule each day over 21 days, the patient can go about their normal task.
Dr Vasishta says that the success rate of the technology is higher at 80 per cent “It is most suited in the earlier stages of osteoarthritis, one of the commonest forms of arthiritis and in most cases, it is both the legs that is affected, Costing about Rs 1.25 lakh, it is an economical treatment option, as against total knee replacement which comes to close to Rs 4 lakh,” he adds.
SPMF also promises hope for cancer patients. It has catered to those, who have already undergone the other treatment options available for the disease, including chemotherapy. Of them 60 percent have seen an increased in longevity, 25 percent has gone back to work and a sizeable number has seen an improvement in the quality of life. The therapy will be made available across 20 cities in India, and other countries in the next one year.
Sunday, August 13, 2017
An Innovative Morning
1) The night bulb was shining, particularly, it was an LED bulb of 0.5W, which I remember I had switched off properly at night, and was still switched off, but was throwing light that shone the bulb, enough to make it(the bulb) visible.
2) The touch on LED tube-light: We have a tube-light at home, probably an LED and a plastic one. I thought I'll try touching it, just because it was on a height and I wanted to stretch. To my utter surprise, that specific piece of tube-light was shining on the spots that I kept touching. Ah yes! I tried with all the fingers I had on both my hands, but as it was a large one, the energy from my hands was not enough to make the whole thing shine.
That's it! Experiment on your things at home yourself, and see what happens, just don't burn your little hands!!
Monday, September 26, 2016
Snap! n Post...
Thursday, July 28, 2016
Some avid keywords and their definitions
What is a Crack?
The word "crack" in this context means the action of removing the copy protection from commercial software. A crack is a set of instructions or patch used to remove copy protection from a piece of software or to unlock features from a demo or time-limited trial. There are crack groups who work together in order to crack software, games, etc. If you search for Chicken Invaders 2 Crack, you will often see the word "crack" amongst the results which means it is the full version of the product.
What is a Serial?
The word "serial" means a unique number which identifies the license of the software as being valid. All retail software uses a serial number or key of some form. The installation often requires the user to enter a valid serial number to proceed. A serial can also be referred to as a "CD Key". When you search for Chicken Invaders 2 Serial for example, you may find the word "serial" amongst the results. This usually means your software download includes a serial number of some sort.
What is a Keygen?
The word "keygen" means a small program that can generate a cd key, activation number, license code, serial number, or registration number for a piece of software. KeyGen is a shortened word for Key Generator. A keygen is made available through crack groups free to download. When writing a keygen, the author will identify the algorithm used in creating a valid cd key. Once the algorithm is identified they can then incorporate this into the keygen. If you search a download site for Chicken Invaders 2 Keygen, this often means your download includes a keygen.
Thursday, July 16, 2015
Don’t return that missed call!
At around 1.35 am on Thursday, Ranita D'souza heard her phone ring. This
woke her up and just as she was about to take the call, the caller
disconnected. The caller's code was +216. Assuming it was important,
Ranita returned the call. Although her call was answered, to her
surprise, there was no response from the other end. Ranita hung up but
by now Rs 60 had been deducted from her prepaid account.
Lately, this has been a common occurrence and callers are being conned into returning these dodgy calls. This is being called the 'One Ring Scam'. The callers have automatic diallers and they call random numbers. It is a general tendency to return calls, especially ones made at an awkward time for fear of there being an emergency.
Upon returning these calls, you are sometimes directed to an expensive international hotline - usually an adult site. People would find this offensive, obviously. At other times, callers are kept engaged with music and other sounds. Certain other users get messages saying "Please call me back, this is urgent." Not only are calls to these numbers expensive, staying on call increases your risk of losing data.
Sharath Tejasvi, who handles Corporate Communication at Airtel said, "All operators and even the Department of Telecommunication have alerted customers asking them not to take such calls," he said. "About a year back, we received complaints about a group based in Africa that would retrieve data stored on a person's phone through such calls," he said.
Currently, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India, (TRAI), has advised customers not to pick up unknown calls with the code +92 (Pakistan) and +375 (Belarus). If you receive such calls, make sure not to call back. Also, bring up the matter with your operator.
-Source: Times of India, Feb 22, 2015
Lately, this has been a common occurrence and callers are being conned into returning these dodgy calls. This is being called the 'One Ring Scam'. The callers have automatic diallers and they call random numbers. It is a general tendency to return calls, especially ones made at an awkward time for fear of there being an emergency.
Upon returning these calls, you are sometimes directed to an expensive international hotline - usually an adult site. People would find this offensive, obviously. At other times, callers are kept engaged with music and other sounds. Certain other users get messages saying "Please call me back, this is urgent." Not only are calls to these numbers expensive, staying on call increases your risk of losing data.
Sharath Tejasvi, who handles Corporate Communication at Airtel said, "All operators and even the Department of Telecommunication have alerted customers asking them not to take such calls," he said. "About a year back, we received complaints about a group based in Africa that would retrieve data stored on a person's phone through such calls," he said.
Currently, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India, (TRAI), has advised customers not to pick up unknown calls with the code +92 (Pakistan) and +375 (Belarus). If you receive such calls, make sure not to call back. Also, bring up the matter with your operator.
-Source: Times of India, Feb 22, 2015
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)