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Saturday, July 5, 2008

TO THE SECRET ROSE

This is my favaurite poem. I think it is good poetry by W.B Yeats. We can find a lot of happyness by reading this poem.really a poem means a good mind. all the best...zillur.


Far off, most secret, and inviolate Rose,
Enfold me in my hour of hours;
where thoseWho sought thee at the Holy Sepulchre,
Or in the wine-vat, dwell beyond the stir
And tumult of defeated dreams; and deep
Among pale eyelids heavy with the sleep
Men have named beauty. Your great leaves enfold
The ancient beards, the helms of ruby and gold
Of the crowned Magi; and the king whose eyes
Saw the Pierced Hands and Rood of Elder rise
In druid vapour and make the torches dim;
Till vain frenzy awoke and he died; and him
Who met Fand walking among flaming dew,
By a grey shore where the wind never blew,
And lost the world and Emir for a kiss;
And him who drove the gods out of their liss
And till a hundred morns had flowered redFeasted,
and wept the barrows of his dead;
And the proud dreaming king who flung the crown
And sorrow away, and calling bard and clown
Dwelt among wine-stained wanderers in deep woods;
And him who sold tillage and house and goods,
And sought through lands and islands numberless years
Until he found with laughter and with tears
A woman of so shining loveliness
That men threshed corn at midnight by a tress,
A little stolen tress. I too await
The hour of thy great wind of love and hate.
When shall the stars be blown about the sky,
Like the sparks blown out of a smithy, and die?
Surely thine hour has come, thy great wind blows,
Far off, most secret, and inviolate Rose?

plz comment about this poem.

Sex by Henry Stanton

The happiness of all human beings, men and women, depends largely ontheir rational solution of the sexual problem. SEX and the part itplays in human life cannot be ignored. In the case of animals sexplays a simpler and less complex role. It is a purely natural andinstinctive function whose underlying purpose is the perpetuation ofthe species. It is not complicated by the many incidental phenomenawhich result, in man''s case, from psychologic, economic, moral andreligious causes. Climate, social conditions, individual modes of lifeand work, alcohol, wealth and poverty, and other factors affect sexualactivity in human beings. Sexual love, which is practically unknown to the animals, is a specialdevelopment of the sex urge in the human soul. The deeper purpose ofthe sex function in human beings, likewise, is procreation, thereproduction of species. The average man, woman and child should know the essential sex factsin order to be able to deal with the sex problems of life. Of lateyears there has been a greater diffusion of such knowledge. To a largeextent, however, children and adolescents are still taught to look onall that pertains to sex as something shameful and immodest, somethingnot to be discussed. Sex is an "Avoided Subject." This is fundamentally wrong. Sex affects the very root of all humanlife. Its activities are not obscene, but Nature''s own means tocertain legitimate ends. The sex functions, when properly controlledand led into the proper channels, are a most essential and legitimateform of physical self-expression. The veil of secrecy with which theyare so often shrouded tends to create an altogether false impressionregarding them. This discussion of these "Avoided Subjects," in "PlainEnglish," is intended to give the salient facts regarding sex in adirect, straightforward manner, bearing in mind the true purpose ofnormal sex activities. The more we know of the facts of sex, the right and normal part sexactivities play in life, and all that tends to abuse and degrade them,the better able we will be to make sex a factor for happiness in ourown lives and that of our descendants. Mankind, for its own generalgood, must desire that reproduction--the real purpose of every sexualfunction--occur in such a way as to perpetuate its own best physical
and mental qualities. THE LAW OF PHYSICAL LIFE It is a universal rule of physical life that every individual beingundergoes a development which we know as its individual life andwhich, so far as its physical substance is concerned, ends with death.Death is the destruction of the greater part of this individualorganism which, when death ensues, once more becomes lifeless matter.Only small portions of this matter, the germ cells, continue to liveunder certain conditions which nature has fixed. The germ cell--as has been established by the microscope--is the tinycell which in the lowest living organisms as well as in man himself,forms the unit of physical development. Yet even this tiny cell isalready a highly organized and perfected thing. It is composed of themost widely differing elements which, taken together, form theso-called protoplasm or cellular substance. And for all lifeestablished in nature the cell remains the constant and unchangingform element. It comprises the cell-protoplasm and a nucleus imbeddedin it whose substance is known as the nucleoplasm. The nucleus is themore important of the two and, so to say, governs the life of thecell-protoplasm. The lower one-celled organisms in nature increase by division, just asof living beings. And in all cases, though death or destruction of thecells is synonymous with the death or destruction of the livingorganism, the latter in most cases already has recreated itself byreproduction. We will not go into the very complicated details of the actual processof the growth and division of the protoplasmic cells. It is enough tosay that in the case of living creatures provided with morecomplicated organisms, such as the higher plants, animals and man, thelittle cell units divide and grow as they do in the case of the lowerorganisms. The fact is one which shows the intimate inner relationshipof all living beings.

LOVE'S LANGUAGE by Ella Wheeler Wilcox

When silence flees before the voice of Love, Of what expression does that god approve? Is dulcet song or flowing verse his choice, Or stately prose, made regal by his voice? Speaks Love in couplets, or in epics grand?And is Love humble, or does he command? There is no language that Love does not speak: To-day commanding and to-morrow meek, One hour laconic and the next verbose, With hope triumphant and with doubt morose, His varying moods all forms of speech employ.To give expression to his painful joy, To voice the phases of his joyful pain, He rings the changes on the poet''s strain.
Yet not in epic, epigram or verse Can Love the passion of his heart rehearse.All speech, all language, is inadequate, There are no words with Love commensurate.

Friday, July 4, 2008

Selected Poem of Oscar Wilde




In Reading gaol by Reading townThere is a pit of shame,


And in it lies a wretched manEaten by teeth of flame,


In a burning winding-sheet he lies,


And his grave has got no name


And there, till Christ call forth the dead,


In silence let him lie:


No need to waste the foolish tear,


Or heave the windy sigh:


The man had killed the thing he loved,


And so he had to die.


And all men kill the thing they love,


By all let this be heard,


Some do it with a bitter look,


Some with a flattering word,


The coward does it with a kiss,


The brave man with a sword!


common sign of eyelid


For detecting some deseases of orbit and lids we have to know some signs of lids. it very helpful for eye practitioner , ophthalmologist and an optometrist. now i describe some common signs of lids .


1. Graefe''s sign : When the patient looks downward , the upper lids does not follow the movement of the globe is called graefe''s sign. It may be occur in ''Graves Orbitopathy ''( Thyroid deases)


2. Dalrymple''s sign : When the patient looks straight ahead, the retracted upper Lid bares part of the sclera ( this may be physiological in infants ). We find this sign in-- Parkinson''s deases Brane deases etc. ''Graves Orbitopathy ''( Thyroid deases)


3. Stellwag''s sign : decresed frequency of blinking. we can find it in-- ''Graves Orbitopathy ''( Thyroid deases) Parkinson''s deases


4. Mobius sign : poor convergence


5. Rosenbach''s sign : Tremor of the closed lid.


6.Gifford''s sign : It is difficult to evert upper lid.


7. Joffroy''s sign : The normal physiologic contraction of the frontalis muscle when looking upward is absent.

photophobia


Photophobia : Photophobia is the most common symptom of ophthalmology. Photophobia means fears of light. It occurs when a lot amount of lights enter into the retina by optical media. Most of the patients say about photophobia .


Causes of photophobia :

1. Dilated pupil

2. Any inflammation of cojuntiva or cornea.

3. Iritis

4. Albinism

5. By using cycloplegic drugs ( e.g-- Homatrone 2% eye drop )

6. Optic neuritis7. Macular diseases

8. Retinal detachment ( RD)

9. Refractive error

10 . Coloboma of iris

11. Larger palpebral fissure etc.

Orbital cellulitis


Difinition : The infection of soft cellular tissue of the orbit , behind the orbital septum is called orbital cellulitis.


Causes :

1. Sinus problem ( e.g. sinusitis )-- 58 to 60 per cent.

2. Lid or face infection , 28 to 30 per cent.

3. Foreign body , 11 to 15 per cent.

4. Haematogenous, 4 per cent.

5. Dental infection

6. Truma

7. Dacryocystisis

8. Dacryoadenitis

9. Endophthalmitis


Signs and symptoms :

-- unilateral

--tenderness

--warm sensation

--lid oedema

--protosis

--restrict ocular motility

--decreased vision

--dilated pupil

--rapd ( relative afferent pupillary defect )

--ophthalmoplegia

--severe pain

--raised IOP ( intra ocular pressure )

-- it may be purulent.Systemic symptoms malaise

--fever

--sometimes vomoting

--nauseaq-

-sinusitis ( mostly common )


Management :

-- hospitalization

-- antibiotic theraphy

--systemic antibiotic

--NSAID

--broad sprectrum antibiotic eye drop

-- surgical treatment.


Investigation :-

-WBC count

--Blood culture

--CT for brain.

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Wednesday, July 2, 2008

एअर्ण मनी बी click

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Counselling in ophthalmic practice Article

Counselling is one of the routine work for an eye care person. He/she must Counsell some topics highly to a patient. In ophthalmic practice we have to काउंसेल
----before giving dye ( Flourescein stirp , rose bengal dye )
--before installing dilating drop ( tropicamide )
--about steroid ( dexamethasone, betamethasone )
--about lid ह्य्गिएने
--about bad effects of hypertension and diabetes mellitus।
--prognosis of दिसेअसे
--about cycloplegic
drugs ( atropine, homatropine )
--about DCT and दकर
--about cataract ( opacity of the lens ) surgery।
--about photophobia and blurring of vision ( in cornea case )
--about using spectacles।

Blepharitis

Difinition :
Chronic inflammation of the eyelid margin is called blepharitis.

Classification :
1. Anterior blepharitis
2. Posterior blepharitis.

Signs and symptoms :
--burning sensation
--photophobia
--watering
--madarosis ( falling of the eyelashes )
--poliosis ( whitening of the eye lashes)
--itching
--gritty sensation
--greasy eye lashes

Secondary cause by blepharitis :
--dry eye syndrome
--conjunctivitis
--keratitis
--stye
--meibomitis
--chalagion

Organism : stephylococcus

Management :
-- lid hygiene with baby shampoo
--warm compress
--systemic tetracycline
1. Tetracycline 250 mg q.i.d for 1 week then b.d for 5 to 12 weeks
2. Doxycycline 100 mg b.d for 1 week then daily for 5 to 12 weeks
3. Minicycline 100 mg daily for 6 to 12 weeks.
--Erythromycin for children and pregnent women
--Artficial eye drop ( 4 to 6 times daily )
--Antibiotic eye ont and drop
--Steroid eye oint and drop.

Follow up neccessary.