Aloe Cadabra

Aloe Cadabra

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Best All Natural Personal Lubricant

Don’t trash that old mattress – recycle it!

Posted on April 9, 2019

Your old mattress isn’t trash. Here’s how to donate or recycle it

Some items are easy to recycle, like a plastic bottle or newspaper. Other things are a lot more difficult, simply because they probably won’t fit in your average recycling bin—like a king-size mattress, for instance. Believe it or not, recycling your used mattress is easier than you think, but there’s often a common misconception that we should trash them. Who would want our old mattresses, anyway? Turns out, plenty of people. From boxsprings to foam, mattresses contain valuable recyclable material which can be repurposed in a number of ways, including as carpeting and clothing. If you’ve ever wanted to recycle your mattress, here are few ways you can accomplish it. The first way is to contact a nearby bulk waste collection center. These centers accept larger objects than your average trash and often require that you set up an appointment. Another you can do is contact a junk removal service. You can do an online search for local junk removal companies or use a nationwide program like 1-800-GOT-JUNK and Load Up. Both programs will bring your mattresses to nearby recycling facilities or donate them. Usually, using such a service will require a small fee—depending on the weight of your mattress. The next way to deal with an old mattress only applies if you bought a new one. Basically, if you buy a new mattress, chances are the company you bought it from will haul your old one away. You may, however, be responsible for a small fee. And if all else fails, donating your mattress is just as valuable as recycling it. Take a look at DonationTown.org’s locator to find nearby charities that will accept your mattress and you’ll have the chance to help someone in need. READ MORE

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: donate, recycle, upcycle

Shift your consumer consciousness by taking a break from buying

Posted on April 9, 2019

Here’s what it’s like to stop buying new clothes for a year

Like many fashionistas, Tania Arrayales loved shopping for clothes. Her spare time was spent sussing out the latest trends at the mall, buying clothes she would wear once before being retired to the back of her closet. Arrayales was a self-described shopping addict, but that all changed in 2015 after watching “The True Cost,” a documentary about the incredible harm the fashion industry does to our environment and to people who make the things we wear. The film was so impactful that she made herself a promise to buy no new clothes for a year. Not only did this help her wallet (and the environment), but her “no buying” ethos created big changes in other parts of her life too. She reset her relationship with fashion, broke her ties to mindless consumption, and stopped using retail therapy as a cure to her boredom. Her experience gave her a whole new perspective on shopping for new items, and by reading her story, it might change yours too. Take a look here to see Tania’s full story. READ MORE

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: buying, consumer, repurpose, shopping, thrift

New slimy source of antibiotics

Posted on April 8, 2019

Study: Fish slime could be a potential source for new antibiotics

Antibiotic resistance is one of the most urgent threats to global health nowadays. In order to find a solution to this growing problem, scientists are searching for new bacteria-killing drugs in all kinds of environments. Recently, researchers have started looking at the layer of mucus that coats the outer surface of young fish. While the mucus itself helps protect fish from harmful bacteria and viruses, academics are more interested in the microbiome it’s home to and the substances it produces. After looking into the different strains of bacteria found in the slime, researchers discovered that some of them proved to be effective in tackling common types of infections like E. coli. READ MORE

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: antibiotics, fish, science breakthrough

Which everyday bathroom items should you be replacing?

Posted on April 8, 2019

Self-care products are hurting the environment. Here are better alternatives

Toilet paper, tampons, cotton swabs, and baby wipes are all personal care staples that, perhaps surprisingly, come with hefty environmental costs. From upstream problems, like logging crucial arboreal forests for wood pulp that becomes toilet paper, to post-use issues like the centuries it can take a tampon to biodegrade, many of these single-use products come with serious environmental costs. There are smarter, more ecologically sound choices to make for almost every item, and some may even be upgrades. Take toilet paper, for example. Instead of using toilet paper from virgin wood pulp sourced from Canada’s arboreal forests, you can select to buy single-ply paper from recycled pulp. But if you’re a really dedicated environmentalist, you could try installing a bidet, which is common in Europe and can radically reduce toilet paper use. Cotton swabs are another product you don’t really need to use. Instead, just rinse your ears in the shower with warm and you will actually clean your ears more effectively. Looking for eco-friendly replacements for tampons, sanitary pads, and baby wipes? Just take a quick a look here. READ MORE

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: bathroom essentials, eco-friendly, sustainable

Sharp decline in cardiac deaths since 1995

Posted on April 5, 2019

rapid decline in heart attacks The amount of people dying from heart attacks sharply declined since 1995

In the 1990s, having a heart attack was basically a death sentence for some 20 percent of the people who suffered one. By 2014, that number fell to just 12 percent. So what led to these significant declines in fatality rates for heart-attack patients? Much of it has to do with a concerted effort on the parts of three national organizations—the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, the American College of Cardiology, and the American Heart Association—to spearhead changes in treatment. In the 1990s, the health care community established that aspirin and a class of drugs called beta-blockers (used to reduce blood pressure) were some of the best ways to improve chances of survival after a heart attack. Also over the last 30 years, coronary angioplasty has become more widely available. Physicians use this non-surgical procedure to open arteries that are clogged with a buildup of plaque, thus helping blood flow from the heart. It’s a highly effective way to decrease the risk of mortality, far more so than any medication alone. The researchers also credit lifestyle changes, such as more healthful dieting, for contributing to the decreases in heart-attack hospitalization and mortality rates.    READ MORE

Aloe Cadabra – each tube is carefully filled over 95% Full of Organic Aloe Vera to moisturize and sooth.

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Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: heart attack, heart health

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Aloe Cadabra is an all-natural personal organic lubricant that contains 95% organic Aloe Vera in every tube. Information on the Aloe Cadabra® website is for consumer education use only, and not to be considered as, or a substitute for, a physician's or health care professional's treatment, diagnosis or advice.