From immune-boosts to pain management, Avini Health has a non-narcotic, natural solution for your health concerns

 

Avini Health is proud to provide products meant to improve a number of health conditions. 

From immune-boosts to pain management, Avini Health has a non-narcotic, natural solution for your health concerns.

CHRONIC PAIN NO MORE!
Specialized proteins in Plus Relief block the action of acetylcholine, a major stimulating neurotransmitter in the nervous system & activator of the inflammatory pathways.
 
Which means it blocks the transmission of pain signals = no more pain!

Zmunity Mushrooms is a natural supplement comprised of micronized, activated zeolite (clinoptilolite) and a micronized blend of seven certified organic, non-GMO medicinal mushrooms.

Cell Defender is the only micronized & activated zeolite colloidal suspension in the world. It is the original colloidal clinoptilolite zeolite product & is supported by over a dozen clinical studies.

Our proprietary technology takes 99.995% pure silver, flash vaporizes it, and condenses it into uniform nano spheres.

Check out our website to learn more and order your supply of Avini Health products
https://www.avinihealth.com/fchteamhealth

Men – YES You Can REGROW Your HAIR!

Men – REGROW Your HAIR! 

Healthy Hair will look GREAT on YOU! 

https://BestHairDayYet.MyMonat.com 

YOUR BEST HAIR DAY YET! 

#men #male #hairloss #regrow #hair #thisworks #new #yourhair #besthairdayyet #balding #baldspot #gone #monat

What is it like being a dad? Happy Father's Day

What is it like being a dad?

This sums it up!

KLMN Readers Service, Inc. Magazine subscription service is a SCAM

A couple of young people came to my door selling magazine subscription's in hope to raise money for their school.  It is a SCAM and the company is called...

KLMN Readers, Inc.
PO Box 15187
Chesapeake, VA 23328-5187

http://klmnreaders.com/

http://www.linkedin.com/in/klmnreadersservice

KLMN Readers Service, Inc. was founded by Michael G. Whitely

• • • • Here is their scam.

They only take checks.  Their cancellation notice reads with in 3 days, but they deposit the check with in 2 days.  The bank says you signed the check so there in nothing you can do.

Their receipt also says your magazines will start with in 120 days.....so they can be long gone.

You will loose your money like I did, they will never return your calls or your emails and you won't get your magazines.

I have filed a complaint here...

Better Business Bureau of Greater Hampton Roads
586 Virginian Drive
Norfolk, VA 23505
Phone (757) 531-9400
Fax (757) 531-1388
www.BBB.org

and here....

Office of the Attorney General of Virginia

http://www.ag.virginia.gov/consumercomplaintform/consumerComplaintForm.aspx

I hope someone reads this before they come into your neighborhood and it saves them their money.

This Little Boy's Dad

                             This Little Boy's Dad

I may never be as clever as my neighbor down the street,

I may never be as wealthy as some other men that I'll meet,

I may never have the fame that other men have had,

But I've got to be successful as this little boy's Dad!

There are certain dreams I cherish, I'd like to see come true,

There are things I'd like to accomplish before my working days are through,

But the task my heart is set on, is no mere passing fad,

You see, I've got to be successful as this little boy's Dad!

It’s the one job that I dream of. It’s the task I think of most.

For if I fail this little one, I have nothing else to boast.

For all the wealth I’d gather, my fortune would be sad

If I fail to be successful as this little boy’s Dad!

I may never come to glory, I may never gather gold,

Men may count me as a failure when my business life is told.

But if he that follows me shall be godly, then I'll be glad.

For I'll know I've been successful as this little boy's Dad!

I don't know who the author of this poem is. I've been sharing it for over 15 years.

His first dead skunk in the road

While the whole family was driving in the car over the weekend my 3 1/2 yr finally had the opportunity to drive past his first dead skunk in the road and see what a skunk smells like.

After I explained what the smell was he said " No that wasn't a skunk that smells like mommie tooted!"

We all had a gut laugh!

6 signs he’ll make a good dad

It’s no surprise that your dear old dad is on your mind. But if you’re also looking forward to the day when you can give your significant other a Father’s Day card, too, you might want to evaluate his parenting potential. What can you tell now about whether he’ll be a great father down the line? Check out these telling traits.

1. He treats his mother well. What kind of family man will he be? First look at his relationship with his mom. Does he respect her? Laugh with her easily? Enjoy visiting her? Help out with chores or errands? “If the answer is yes, all of this means she did a good job raising him, he naturally likes women, and will like the mom you will become,” says Wendy Allen, Ph.D., a psychotherapist specializing in couples and marriage therapy in Santa Barbara, CA. In fact, respect in general — to other family members, to kids, and to you — should be at the top of the “what to look for” list.

2. He’s selfless. What’s the number one thing you learn when you become a parent? You never come first anymore! So if you’re with a guy who thinks he’s the center of the universe, beware. For Jackie Baker, a Valdosta, GA, mother of one, it was easy to see she wasn’t dating an egomaniac when she found out that he’d spent much of his time caring for his 17-years-younger sister. “One of his major responsibilities was to take care of her in the afternoon when he came home from school,” she says. “He didn’t really go on dates or get to hang out with his friends. I thought, any teenage boy who is willing to give up his time for his sister is a great man. Even to this day he helps out with his sister’s homework whenever he can. I knew when I saw him taking such an interest in his family that he was going to be a wonderful father.”

3. He’s not easily grossed out. Surprise! Kids are messy. There are dirty diapers, vomit — and dirty diapers and vomit happening at the same time. Being a parent means getting comfortable with the eewwww factor. Good fathers are the ones “who jump in to clean up a gross mess and help out when someone else isn’t feeling well,” says Dianne Couris, an author and parenting coach in Oldsmar, FL, and president of Family Choices & Solutions, Inc. Christine Louise Hohlbaum, a mother of two, found this out years ago while on a tumultuous, three-hour ferry boat ride around the Greek Islands. Hohlbaum got seasick five times. “Each time, my then-boyfriend would take my barf bag to the front of the boat to retrieve another one,” she says. “As we pulled into the dock, I knew this man would make a great father. Childbirth and parenting would be a snap for a guy who can carry puke across the Mediterranean without blinking an eye.”

4. He’s a great uncle. “Nephews and nieces are the stepping stones to your own kids,” says Allen. “Does he call them on their birthdays? Does he make dates where he actually has to show up and take them to the movies or an amusement park?” Varina Caton, a Wilmington, DE, mother of two, witnessed such dedicated affection with her future husband and his nieces and nephews. “He would have his nieces and nephews fly out to stay with us,” she says. “He has always made a point of staying in contact with them. He sent some of them to summer camp because their Mom was unable to come up with the money. He has mentored them as they have matured, introducing money management (for obvious reasons!), job skills, people skills and most importantly setting goals. Because of his involvement with his sibling’s offspring I knew he would make a great dad, and he has!”

5. He doesn’t mind taking direction from his partner. “If a man resents being told what to do, then working with him on his children’s schedule and responsibilities could get tense,” Couris says. “Running a family schedule is usually [the mother’s role] and the father typically needs direction.” How can you tell if he’ll respond well to family life? Notice how he takes to your suggestions (“I think you should pack more than one pair of underwear for our week at the beach”) and how he reacts to your plans (“Don’t forget: Thursday is my uncle’s 73rd birthday and we’re all going to dinner”). If you get a positive reaction, you’re onto something!

6. He likes ketchup. And he understands the importance of blowing the paper cover off of a straw and seeing if it can reach across the table. In other words, he has a playful sense of fun, and doesn’t take himself too seriously. Those could be the most telling sign of all. You’ve got to have a sense of humor to get through life with kids.

Now, here are a couple of signs maybe he’s not destined to be the world’s best dad:

1. He can’t go with the flow. A good dad needs to be flexible, easygoing and not easily flustered. Having a kid means that dinners will get canceled, and vacations will be marred by bouts of the flu. If he’s the type who sweats the small stuff and can’t easily adapt to change, he may be in for a tough time as a dad. “I dated one guy who planned every weekend as if it was a military operation, and he totally blew a gasket if there was any fluctuation from his plans,” recalls Elizabeth Bach of Westfield, NJ. “He wasn’t so into the idea of having kids anyway, and I thought that was a good thing — he’d probably be one uptight, inflexible dad!”

2. He doesn’t pitch in around the house. “Any man who considers himself above anything… is going to have trouble serving his or her majesty: the baby,” Allen says.

Erika Rasmusson Janes is a New York–based freelance writer whose work has appeared in Redbook, Modern Bride and Good Housekeeping.