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I am Not the Best, but I am not like the Rest
Heart Break Kid
[என் கனவுகள் ] - தினம் தினம் பெளர்ணமி - நினைத்தவுடன் மழை - சாலையோர பூக்கள் - அதிகாலை பனித்துளி - இரவு நேர மெல்லிசை - கருப்புத் தேனீர் - கள்ளமில்லாச் சிரிப்பு - பொய்யில்லா நட்பு - தொலைதூரப் பயணம் - மீண்டுமொரு பாரதி - தலைகோதக் காதலி - வடியாத காமம் - தூக்கத்தில் மரணம் - இவையாவும் எதிர்பாரா மனசு!
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WE all accept that getting older is inevitable, and now leading clinicians have revealed the exact age when different body parts start to decline, most alarming being the brain and lungs.
French doctors have found that the quality of men's' sperm starts to deteriorate by 35, so that by the time a man is 45 a third of pregnancies end in miscarriage. Here, with the help of leading clinicians, Angela Epstein tells the Daily Mail the ages when different parts of the body start to lose their battle with time.
BRAIN - Starts aging at 20
As we get older, the number of nerve cells - or neurons - in the brain decrease. We start with around 100 billion, but in our 20s this number starts to decline. By 40, we could be losing up to 10,000 per day, affecting memory, co-ordination and brain function.
GUT - Starts aging at 55.
A healthy gut has a good balance between harmful and 'friendly' bacteria. But levels of friendly bacteria in the gut drop significantly after 55, particularly in the large intestine, says Tom MacDonald, professor of immunology at Barts And The London medical school. As a result, we suffer from poor digestion and an increased risk of gut disease. Constipation is more likely as we age, as the flow of digestive juices from the stomach, liver, pancreas and small intestine slows down.
BREASTS - Start aging at 35
BY their mid-30s, woman's breasts start losing tissue and fat, reducing size and fullness. Sagging starts properly at 40 and the aureole (the area surrounding the nipple) can shrink considerably.
BLADDER - Starts aging at 65
Loss of bladder control is more likely when you hit 65. Women are more vulnerable to bladder problems as, after the menopause, declining estrogen levels make tissues in the urethra - the tube through which urine passes - thinner and weaker, reducing bladder support. Bladder capacity in an older adult generally is about half that of a younger person - about two cups in a 30-year-old and one cup in a 70-year-old....
LUNGS - Start aging at 20
Lung capacity slowly starts to decrease from the age of 20. By the age of 40, some people are already experiencing breathlessness. This is partly because the muscles and the rib cage which control breathing stiffen up.
VOICE - Starts aging at 65
Our voices become quieter and hoarser with age. The soft tissues in the voice box (larynx) weaken, affecting the pitch, loudness and quality of the voice. A woman's voice may become huskier and lower in pitch, whereas a man's might become thinner and higher.
EYES - Start aging at 40
Glasses are the norm for many over-40s as failing eyesight kicks in - usually long-sightedness, affecting our ability to see objects up close.
HEART - Starts aging at 40
The heart pumps blood less effectively around the body as we get older. This is because blood vessels become less elastic, while arteries can harden or become blocked because of fatty deposits forming on the coronary arteries - caused by eating too much saturated fat. The blood supply to the heart is then reduced, resulting in painful angina. Men over 45 and women over 55 are at greater risk of a heart attack.
LIVER - Starts aging at 70
This is the only organ in the body which seems to defy the aging process.
KIDNEYS - Starts aging at 50
With kidneys, the number of filtering units (nephrons) that remove waste from the bloodstream starts to reduce in middle age.
PROSTATE - Starts aging at 50
The prostate often becomes enlarged with age, leading to problems such as increased need to urinate, says Professor Roger Kirby, director of the Prostate Centre in London . This is known as benign prostatic hyperplasia and affects half of men over 50, but rarely those under 40. It occurs when the prostate absorbs large amounts of the male sex hormone testosterone, which increases the growth of cells in the prostate. A normal prostate is the size of a walnut, but the condition can increase this to the size of a tangerine.
BONES - Start aging at 35
'Throughout our life, old bone is broken down by cells called osteoclasts and replaced by bone-building cells called osteoblasts - a process called bone turnover,' explains Robert Moots, professor of rheumatology at Aintree University Hospital in Liverpool . Children's bone growth is rapid - the skeleton takes just two years to renew
itself completely. In adults, this can take ten years. Until our mid-20s, bone density is still increasing. But at 35 bone loss begins as part of the natural ageing process.
TEETH - Start aging at 40
As we age, we produce less saliva, which washes away bacteria, so teeth and gums are more vulnerable to decay. Receding gums - when tissue is lost from gums around the teeth - is common in adults over 40.
MUSCLES - Start aging at 30
Muscle is constantly being built up and broken down, a process which is well balanced in young adults. However, by the time we're 30, breakdown is greater than buildup, explains Professor Robert Moots. Once adults reach 40, they start to lose between 0.5 and 2 per cent of their muscle each year. Regular exercise can help prevent this.
HEARING - Starts aging mid-50s
More than half of people over 60 lose hearing because of their age, according to the Royal National Institute for the Deaf.
SKIN - Starts aging mid-20s
The skin starts to age naturally in your mid-20s.
TASTE AND SMELL - Start aging at 60
We start out in life with about 10,000 taste buds scattered on the tongue. This number can halve later in life. After we turn 60, taste and smell gradually decline, partly as a result of the normal ageing process.
FERTILITY - Starts aging at 35
Female fertility begins to decline after 35, as the number and quality of eggs in the ovaries start to fall. The lining of the womb may become thinner, making it less likely for a fertilised egg to take, and also creating an environment hostile to sperm.
HAIR - Starts aging at 30
Male hair loss usually begins in the 30s. Hair is made in tiny pouches just under the skin's surface, known as follices. A hair normally grows from each follicle for about three years, is then shed, and a new hair grows. Most people will have some grey hair by the age of 35. When we are young, our hair is coloured by the pigments produced by cells in the hair follicle known as melanocytes.
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Difference between "http" & "https"The main difference between http:// and https:// is. It's all about keeping you secure** HTTP stands for HyperText Transport Protocol, which is just a fancy way of saying it's a protocol (a language, in a manner of speaking) for information to be passed back and forth between web servers and clients. The important thing is the letter S which makes the difference between HTTP and HTTPS. The S (big surprise) stands for "Secure". If you visit a website or webpage, and look at the address in the web browser, it will likely begin with the following: http://. This means that the website is talking to your browser using the regular 'unsecure' language. In other words, it is possible for someone to "eavesdrop" on your computer's conversation with the website. If you fill out a form on the website, someone might see the information you send to that site. This is why you never ever enter your credit card number in an http website! But, if the web address begins with https:// <HTTPS:///> , that basically means your computer is talking to the website in a secure code that no one can eavesdrop on. You understand why this is so important, right..? If a website ever asks you to enter your credit card information, you should automatically look to see if the web address begins with https:// <HTTPS:///> . If it doesn't, there's no way you're going to enter sensitive information like a credit card number. |
Can be your Future Goal ........!
The All New ...
BMW Vision
The World's Top 50 Richest People - Latest List for 2010
| Rank | Name | Citizenship | Age | Net Worth ($ Billion) | Residence |
| 1 | Carlos Slim Helu & family | Mexico | 70 | 53.5 | Mexico |
| 2 | William Gates III | United States | 54 | 53 | United States |
| 3 | Warren Buffett | United States | 79 | 47 | United States |
| 4 | Mukesh Ambani | India | 52 | 29 | India |
| 5 | Lakshmi Mittal | India | 59 | 28.7 | U.K |
| 6 | Lawrence Ellison | United States | 65 | 28 | United States |
| 7 | Bernard Arnault | France | 61 | 27.5 | France |
| 8 | Eike Batista | Brazil | 53 | 27 | Brazil |
| 9 | Amancio Ortega | Spain | 74 | 25 | Spain |
| 10 | Karl Albrecht | Germany | 90 | 23.5 | Germany |
| 11 | Ingvar Kamprad & family | Sweden | 83 | 23 | Switzerland |
| 12 | Christy Walton & family | United States | 55 | 22.5 | United States |
| 13 | Stefan Persson | Sweden | 62 | 22.4 | Sweden |
| 14 | Li Ka-shing | Hong Kong | 81 | 21 | Hong Kong |
| 15 | Jim Walton | United States | 62 | 20.7 | United States |
| 16 | Alice Walton | United States | 60 | 20.6 | United States |
| 17 | Liliane Bettencourt | France | 87 | 20 | France |
| 18 | S. Robson Walton | United States | 66 | 19.8 | United States |
| 19 | Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud | Saudi Arabia | 55 | 19.4 | Saudi Arabia |
| 20 | David Thomson & family | Canada | 52 | 19 | Canada |
| 21 | Michael Otto & family | Germany | 66 | 18.7 | Germany |
| 22 | Lee Shau Kee | Hong Kong | 82 | 18.5 | Hong Kong |
| 23 | Michael Bloomberg | United States | 68 | 18 | United States |
| 24 | Sergey Brin | United States | 36 | 17.5 | United States |
| 24 | Charles Koch | United States | 74 | 17.5 | United States |
| 24 | David Koch | United States | 69 | 17.5 | United States |
| 24 | Larry Page | United States | 37 | 17.5 | United States |
| 28 | Michele Ferrero & family | Italy | 83 | 17 | Monaco |
| 28 | Kwok family | Hong Kong | NA | 17 | Hong Kong |
| 28 | Azim Premji | India | 64 | 17 | India |
| 31 | Theo Albrecht | Germany | 88 | 16.7 | Germany |
| 32 | Vladimir Lisin | Russia | 53 | 15.8 | Russia |
| 33 | Steven Ballmer | United States | 54 | 14.5 | United States |
| 33 | Robert Kuok | Malaysia | 86 | 14.5 | Hong Kong |
| 35 | George Soros | United States | 79 | 14 | United States |
| 36 | Anil Ambani | India | 50 | 13.7 | India |
| 37 | Paul Allen | United States | 57 | 13.5 | United States |
| 37 | Michael Dell | United States | 45 | 13.5 | United States |
| 39 | Mikhail Prokhorov | Russia | 44 | 13.4 | Russia |
| 40 | Birgit Rausing & family | Sweden | 86 | 13 | Switzerland |
| 40 | Shashi & Ravi Ruia | India | 66 | 13 | India |
| 42 | Mikhail Fridman | Russia | 45 | 12.7 | Russia |
| 43 | Jeffrey Bezos | United States | 46 | 12.3 | United States |
| 44 | Savitri Jindal | India | 60 | 12.2 | India |
| 45 | Donald Bren | United States | 77 | 12 | United States |
| 45 | Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor & family | United Kingdom | 58 | 12 | United Kingdom |
| 45 | John Paulson | United States | 54 | 12 | United States |
| 48 | Abigail Johnson | United States | 48 | 11.5 | United States |
| 48 | Jorge Paulo Lemann | Brazil | 70 | 11.5 | Brazil |
| 50 | Roman Abramovich | Russia | 43 | 11.2 | Russia |