Three Indians brutally attacked by 70 Aus youths

After a brief lull in attacks on Indians in Australia, three members of the community were "brutally bashed" by a group of around 70 youths, including women, who were attending a birthday party in a bar here after making racist remarks against the trio.

26-year-old Sukhdip Singh, who arrived here a month ago on a spouse visa, his brother Gurdeep Singh and uncle Mukhtair Singh were attacked by the group when they were playing pool in a bar in Epping suburb on Saturday.

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Five Key Health Tips For Women In Their 20s

"A lot of women in their 20s make the mistake of putting off establishing good eating and fitness habits, but this is the best time to create a foundation of healthy living," says Elizabeth Battaglino Cahill, RN, executive director of NWHRC.

Here are five key health tips from the NWHRC for women in their 20s:

1. Establish an exercise routine (that you enjoy!)

Daily do the Exercise that help to the Active and young to the body andStaying active will help you develop a strong body that looks and feels good as you age. It can lower your risk for disease, reduce stress and protect your bones and joints. So it's important to take part in physical activities that are not only challenging, but also fun and motivating. Keep things interesting by mixing it up; whether it's a dance class or a kayaking trip, don't be afraid to try something new.


2. Maintain healthy eating habits

Stop worrying about your weight, and start thinking about your health. Eating mostly whole foods, including lots of veggies, fruits and whole grains, is the key to feeling and looking your best. Start by adding an additional serving of fruits and vegetables to every meal.

Lower your chance of osteoporosis later by consuming more calcium now. Calcium can be found in dairy products including milk, yogurt and cheese, and also in other foods, such as leafy green vegetables like spinach and kale, broccoli and tofu. Vitamin D helps your body absorb calcium so it's important to take a supplement, eat foods fortified with vitamin D or take a walk outdoors in the sunshine.


3. Protect your skin

This is good habbit to taking care of your skin. This Healthy habits today will pay off in later years. Good Health skin depend on the which soap we can use. It depends on what you eat, whether you exercise, how much stress you're under and even the kind of environment in which you live and work. Eating a Health diet and nutrician food rich in vitamins and minerals, wearing sunscreen and the monthly we can check the body a dermatologist can keep you looking young and feeling good as you age.
4. Get a good night's sleep

Not getting enough sleep can interfere with your memory and ability to reason and concentrate, make you more susceptible to injury, increase stress levels and reduce your body's ability to fight infection or heal. If you have trouble getting a good night's rest, try going to sleep and waking up at the same time each day or taking a hot shower before bed. If you are not sleep regularly you face many problems that totally depends on your stress and memory and going to inactive so a Good sleep is showing success in your life.

5. Manage stress

It's easy to get manage with balancing a new job, friends and relatives that help to decress your stress in your life. Breathe; slow, deep, diaphragmatic breaths can trigger a relaxation response in your whole body.A good relaxation is also help to decress the stressand help to happy in your life.

Australia reports first Tamiflu-resistant H1N1 case

The first Australian case of swine flu resistant to Roche Holding AG's antiviral drug Tamiflu was confirmed by the Western Australia state government on Friday.

"The 38-year-old Perth man, who has a weakened immune system, initially responded to the drug but developed a resistant strain of the virus when his illness relapsed," the state's Department of Health said in a statement.

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Brain power

The physical effects of what we eat and drink and how often we exercise have been studied ad infinitum by the American medical community, with these factors being linked to conditions such as obesity, high cholesterol and heart disease. But as physicians across Fairfield County noted, many contemporary studies are beginning to suggest that these lifestyle choices also have a profound impact on the well-being of our brains.

"We are in the infancy of looking at the effects of diet and exercise on brain health," said Louise Resor, director of neurology at Stamford Hospital, "But there are many studies that suggest brain health is dependent on traditional medical factors."

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How Bad Feelings Can Harm Your Health

A study of stroke survivors found a slower rate of recovery among those experiencing apathy, caring little about themselves and the world around them. And a study of healthy middle-aged women found an association between hopelessness and unexpected thickening of the carotid artery, the main blood vessel to the brain.

The apathy study was triggered by a 2006 paper on Parkinson's disease in a different journal, said Nancy E. Mayo, a professor of medicine at McGill University in Montreal, and lead author of the apathy study. "It said that if patients were apathetic the best thing was just to leave them alone," she said. "I was incensed that the author said we just shouldn't care."

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