Sunday, March 30, 2008

Response Rate of AMORYN Users with Depression, Anxiety or Panic After Six Weeks Introduction Ultimately, real-world results matter most. In order to measure the real-world rate of response to supplementation with AMORYN, BioNeurix Corp. surveyed a random sample of individuals who had started using AMORYN approximately six to eight weeks prior. Our informal surveys demonstrate that AMORYN achieves an extraordinary success rate. After taking AMORYN for six weeks or more, over 80% of AMORYN users report positive results. Of users with depression, 90% reported that AMORYN reduced the severity of their depression. For those with anxiety, 88% reported a reduction in feelings of anxiety. For users with panic attacks, 88% told us they were having fewer panic attacks and 87% responded that any remaining panic attacks were less severe. Data Collection The results shown here were collected through informal surveys of AMORYN users. We randomly selected and e-mailed customers, all of which had purchased AMORYN between six and eight weeks prior, and requested that they participate in a brief survey about their experience with the supplement. Both individuals that were still using the supplement and those that had discontinued use for any reason (due to side effects, for instance) were included. The 66 AMORYN users that chose to participate completed a brief online questionnaire. The respondents were not compensated in any way, and the identities of the respondents were not revealed to the researchers compiling the data. The figures shown in the graphs below were compiled on April 25, 2005, and represent the results of the most recent survey. Past surveys involving a total of over 300 AMORYN users have produced consistent results. Please keep in mind that this data does not represent the results of a controlled clinical trial and should not be considered scientific proof of AMORYN's effectiveness. (For this, please review the clinical trials demonstrating the effectiveness of AMORYN's main ingredient.) This information is intended solely to give you a better idea of what current AMORYN users think about the supplement.
The Best Romantic Restaurants In New Jersey
Submitted By: Frank Dalotto

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New Jersey, one of the smallest states in the nation, is packed with an exceptional variety of attractions including; beaches, boardwalks, amusement piers, bed and breakfasts, beautiful hills and mountains, charming Victorian towns, casinos, and of course great restaurants.
The dining experience in New Jersey can run the gamut from the Jersey shore family restaurants that serve up fried sea food, burgers, and pizza, to the many fine dining restaurants that can be found in most of the major cities and towns.
With all that variety of restaurants, here are the best romantic restaurants in the state that offer exceptional dining to celebrate your anniversary, Valentine’s Day, or an intimate occasion with a loved one.
Amanda’s Restaurant in Hoboken is set in a beautiful converted brownstone building, with the dining area adorned with embroidered linen, a fireplace, and pine-planked flooring, all balanced to set the mood for a memorable, romantic eating. 908 Washington St. 201-798-0101
The High lawn Pavilion in West Orange, with its striking view of Manhattan, is only the beginning of an extraordinary dining experience. The impressive grand vistas are matched by High lawn Pavilion’s well prepared American Fare. Eagle Rock Reservation, 973-731-3463
The Frenchtown Inn in Frenchtown is a charming romantic restaurant in a scenic, historic location with 19th century white-columned building on the banks of the Delaware River. The restaurant décor is attractive with high ceilings, dark moldings, and carpeting that muffles the sound. 7 Bridge St. 908-996-3300
Panico's in New Brunswick is a modern day version of an old world fine dining restaurant. It's elegant, with mirrored walls, earth peach tones, soft lighting, and a flower at each table. 103 Church Street (732) 545-6100The Ebbit Room in Cape May is located in the charming Virginia bed and breakfast hotel. Stay overnight and enjoy a romantic getaway with new an American menu and piano music to complete that special romantic getaway. 25 Jackson St. 609-884-5700
Are the Best Romantic Restaurants too pricey for your budget? Here is a list of the best of the less expensive, or affordable romantic restaurants in New Jersey that can be enjoyed by a couple looking for a cozy dining experience in a romantic setting at an affordable price.
Creole Café in Sewell If you enjoy the popular Cajun dishes like crawfish, jambalaya, muffaletta, and Po Boys, or are the adventuresome type willing to try Alligator, Ostrich or Elk, then you will enjoy this place. The location is in an old Victorian home converted into a restaurant with three attractive dining areas done up in soft sponge painted peach and coral tones with a down home, Southern feeling. 288 Egg Harbor Rd 856-582-7222
La Griglia Sea Food Grill and Wine Bar in Kenilworth offers good Northern Italian dishes and sea food selections and an award winning wine list. The decor is contemporary and attractively done up with colorful prints, candle-lit tables, and soft recessed lighting. 740 Boulevard 908-241-0031
Sergeantsville Inn in Sergeantsville offers fireside dining in a 1700's stone building; ask for a cozy table for two by the large stone, open wood burning fireplace. The atmosphere is attractively done up in colonial period decor. They offer a nice menu of traditional country American selections and exotic wild game dishes. 601 Rosemont-Ringoes Rd. 609-397-3700
The Truth About Alternative Medicine - what works and what doesn’t
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Total Health Breakthroughs is a free weekly health and wellness newsletter offering alternative solutions for the mind, body and soul.
Unlike other sources out there today, we intend to give you a health report that cuts to the chase – separating fact from fiction – and provides you with unbiased information on critical men’s and women’s health issues… the latest breakthroughs in alternative medicine, fitness, and nutrition… as well as motivational guidance to help you achieve your health goals whatever they may be.
We aim to bust popular myths and provide you with a roadmap for becoming stronger, healthier, sharper, leaner, more energetic and feeling years younger in mind, body and spirit.
Our diverse team of more than 20 experts and editorial contributors, headed by Al Sears, M.D., is committed to a “no holds-barred” approach of reporting their unique viewpoints – and sometimes controversial philosophies – each and every week, so every issue gives you something actionable to take away.
You’ll get valuable advice from authorities such as…
Shane Ellison on breakthrough fat loss and cholesterol reduction techniques
Craig Ballantyne, a strength and conditioning coach
Ray Sahelian M.D. on simple, easy ways to improve your health and well-being through natural supplements, herbs and proper diet
Matthew Anderson, a motivational speaker, weight loss and relationship counselor for 30 years
Mike Adams, the health ranger, on the truth behind the medical establishment, prescription drugs, and the harmful foods and beverages we ingest everyday
Norma Reid a certified life coach on goal setting and success
Douglas Ramm Ph.D., board certified clinical psychologist
Scott Martineau on achieving breakthrough personal growth and self-development
Tim Reynolds, M.D., certified emergency room physician and former Green Beret medic
Dr. Jonny Bowden, nationally known expert on weight loss and nutrition and the best-selling author of The 150 Healthiest Foods on Earth as well as the award-winning Living The Low Carb Life.
Anthony Colpo, independent researcher, physical conditioning specialist, and author of the groundbreaking books The Fat Loss Bible and The Great Cholesterol Con.
And that’s just for starters!

GARDEN LANDSCAPE RESTORATION
Making the most of your old garden plants
Don't even think about trashing all of your overgrown landscaping! Yes it would be nice to know there's a house behind those shrubs, but let's not be too hasty about it.
Take a hard look at those plants you paid good money for and stretch those landscape dollars by re-using key existing plants in a new restored landscape. When the old landscape was installed, the plants were smaller; it looked great and was the right scale for the property or home. But now, years later, it has become over grown and the plants overpower the garden space or structure it once complimented. This is a common occurrence, but it doesn't mean you can't re-use some of the plants and shrubs. In fact, when transplanted properly to a more ideal spot for growth and planting aesthetics, you would be surprised at how well those old plants will look incorporated into the newer landscape. As an added benefit, having established plant materials in and among newer younger plantings adds visual weight to the landscape and can make the landscape look more established.
Other common plant performance issues are that some plants may be suffering through less than ideal growing conditions due to poor plant placement (too sunny or shady, too wet or too dry), others may have just either outlived their span or just withered.
Unfortunately, these types of challenges are common in old landscapes when plant growth and form were overlooked in the initial garden planning. How a landscape will look over time is essential for successful landscape and garden planning. The key to avoiding this mistake is to identify the existing plants and shrubs that can be reused in a better location, understand their needs for sunlight and growth, while creating the plan for the new landscape, paying special attention to plant placement in the landscape.
Next Page >

GARDEN LANDSCAPE RESTORATION
Making the most of your old garden plants
Don't even think about trashing all of your overgrown landscaping! Yes it would be nice to know there's a house behind those shrubs, but let's not be too hasty about it.
Take a hard look at those plants you paid good money for and stretch those landscape dollars by re-using key existing plants in a new restored landscape. When the old landscape was installed, the plants were smaller; it looked great and was the right scale for the property or home. But now, years later, it has become over grown and the plants overpower the garden space or structure it once complimented. This is a common occurrence, but it doesn't mean you can't re-use some of the plants and shrubs. In fact, when transplanted properly to a more ideal spot for growth and planting aesthetics, you would be surprised at how well those old plants will look incorporated into the newer landscape. As an added benefit, having established plant materials in and among newer younger plantings adds visual weight to the landscape and can make the landscape look more established.
Other common plant performance issues are that some plants may be suffering through less than ideal growing conditions due to poor plant placement (too sunny or shady, too wet or too dry), others may have just either outlived their span or just withered.
Unfortunately, these types of challenges are common in old landscapes when plant growth and form were overlooked in the initial garden planning. How a landscape will look over time is essential for successful landscape and garden planning. The key to avoiding this mistake is to identify the existing plants and shrubs that can be reused in a better location, understand their needs for sunlight and growth, while creating the plan for the new landscape, paying special attention to plant placement in the landscape.
Next Page >