Kale Chips Cheesy 2.2 Oz. Organic

Friday, January 27th, 2012 at 1:12 pm

Find Kale Chips Cheesy 2 2 Oz Organic @ Amazon.com

Wanda The Fish. That was the most humiliating name any chick could get labeled at my middle school. Getting chastised as “Wanda” plainly meant that your vagina reeked of “Tuna Of The Sea”.

Understandably, girls, myself included, would go to broad lengths to keep out of the way of this dehumanizing stigma.

So what do you do when your stinky midsection betrays an other than as supposed or expected healthful vagina? The introductory step is to genuinely make sure that your vagina is in tip-top shape.

What’s a Vagina Supposed to Smell Like?

Throughout your menstrual cycle, it’s normal to have a assortment of vaginal discharges. Vaginal discharge may take the form of the non-fertile, viscous- and sticky-type discharge to the very fertile, slippery- and clear-type discharge that occurs close to menstruation.

Abnormal discharges are accompanied by itchiness, raunchy smells, and/ or gray-, yellow- or green-colored discharges.

The second step to restoring your vagina to health involves to ruling out the possibleness of having vaginal conditions like bacterial vaginosis, a yeast infection or trichomonas vaginitis.

Bacterial vaginosis

Bacterial vaginosis (BV), while more mutual than yeast infections, doesn’t get much attention in the media.

The cause of bacterial vaginosis remains unclear but this condition is linked to sexual action and douching. According to a University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) study, a sexually transmitted virus that infects vaginal lactobacilli may cause bacterial vaginosis.

Vaginal lactobacilli are required to maintain a healthful pH and bacterial remainder within the vagina. Once this remainder is disrupted by a virus, the vagina no longer has a protective barrier and is more susceptible to infection.

In the 1999 UIC study, Sylvia Pavlova, senior exploration specialist, and Lin Tao, associate professor of oral biology, found that viruses may cause bacterial vaginosis. Moreover bacterial vaginosis could be sexually transmitted.

If untreated, bacterial vaginosis may lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, tubal pregnancy, or, pre-term labor if you are pregnant.

Only your doctor may diagnose bacterial vaginosis. Your doctor would prescribe oral antibiotics or antibiotic vaginal inserts to treat bacterial vaginosis.

What to look and smell for:

Increased vaginal discharge. A fishy vaginal odor and white or gray milk-like discharge.

Yeast infection

If you’ve employed antibiotics, been pregnant, have diabetes, or wear tight clothing, prospects are you’ve experienced an overgrowth of vaginal yeast. Overgrowth of the yeast Candida albicans is for the most part blamed for causing yeast infections.

Most women find their yeast infection treatment in over-the-counter preparations at drug stores. Other times you may find yeast infection relief by moderating your sugar intake and supplementing your diet with more foods that comprise Lactobacillus (L.).

Dr. Tori Hudson, who serves a medical conductor of A Woman’s Time, recommends that you eat foods that incorporate at least three of the following forms of Lactobacillus when naturally treating a yeast infection: L. acidophilus, L. fermentum. L. plantarum, L bulgaricus, L. casei, or L. rhamnosus.

While a exploration war still ranges over the effectiveness of Lactobacillus versus combating yeast infections, women still observe improvements with their vaginal contagions after supplementing their diet with this probiotic.

What to look and smell for:

Symptoms include a white cottage cheese-like discharge, itching, redness, and irritation.

Trichomonas vaginitis

Trichomonas vaginitis comes in as the third leading cause of vaginal infections.

Commonly called “hooker”, I mean “trick”, trichomonas vaginitis is a sexually transmitted infection caused by a tiny single-celled parasite. Like bacterial vaginosis, trichomonas vaginitis may be transmitted through intercourse.

Your doctor would have to test you to diagnose trichomonas vaginitis. She will prescribe antibiotics as a treatment.

What to look and smell for:

Increased amount of vaginal discharge. Possible itching. Itching and redness accompanied by a yellow-green discharge.

You know what the ironic thing when it comes to this smelly vagina business is?

It is that if you get bacterial vaginosis or trichomonas vaginitis, your doctor will prescribe antibiotics, but after using the antibiotics, your chances of getting a vaginal yeast infection shoot up. Who designed this health scenario anyway?

Before you curse, Wanda, let me offer you these tips for vaginal health to use at you own discretion:

The vagina needs to breathe, so let it. Wear pantyhose less often. Use knee-highs or thigh-highs instead.
Wear cotton underwear rather of synthetic underwear.
Use condoms for the duration of sex. Even altho the theory that sex may cause a vaginal infection remains contested, use a condom is a preventative until the infection gone.
Add one teaspoon of boric acid or a half-cup of hydrogen peroxide to two quarts of warm water. (For the boric acid to mix well you need to make sure the water is warm). Use the boric acid or hydrogen peroxide douche for two weeks and stop. The boric acid and hydrogen peroxide must increase the amount of lactic acid within the vagina. This increased amount of lactic acid within the vaginal helps restore the proper bacterial remainder within the vaginal and reduces the prospects of re-infection.
Eat less sugar so that you don’t feed the yeast.
See a doctor if you still have doubts. The Mayo Clinic Women’s “HealthSource” newsletter has admonished women versus hastily self-diagnosing vaginal troubles and labeling each smelly vagina issue as a “yeast infection”. This may not allows be the case.

Ok, I hope you smell better now and if in doubt, check it out.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
tolerable but…bleh
By Neeka
I was excited to find the Kaia chips, because normally I make my own kale chips and it’s somewhat time-consuming. Maybe my homemade chips have spoiled me, but these are just not pleasant at all. First of all, it’s not leaves (which I understand would be fragile to package), it’s like leaves thrown in a blender to make a green paste that’s then dried and cut into circles. It has sesame seeds and sunflower seeds on top. And the flavor (so far tried “cheesy” and “sea salt & vinegar”), well, I can swallow them without getting nauseated, but that’s about it. Won’t be having them again. I will say in their favor that it’s relatively healthy (if high in fat), so compared to potato chips these are better for you. But for satisfying a yen for something yummy — which my homemade kale chips definitely do — these are disappointing. And expensive.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Tasty and Healthy Product!
By mischasays
This is an excellent product, both in terms of price and taste. I’m not sure why the other reviewers give it such a low rating, but it’s a new type of product, which should not be compared to the regular full leaf kale chip–granted, it is a kale “chip”, but it is more like a light biscuit because the kale has been pulverized. The round shape does not hold up very well because there are no binders (yeah!), but it doesn’t detract from the flavor. For those used to eating a lot of raw/wholesome products, I suggest you try all the flavors to see which one you like. My favorite is the chile/lime, however, I think that the cheesy variety is pretty good also.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Kale chips
By 35 forever
Saw kale chips at the health food store and they were real kale that had been toasted and flavored. I did not like the texture of the mixed ingredients with the kale and then they compressed it into a cracker like chip. Not what I expected and did not care for the combination of the ingredients.

See all 3 customer reviews…