Jewel Health Dictionary

(Hebrew / German) Jeweled ornament / noble and kind

Adi, Ady, Adey, Adye, Adee, Adea, Adeah... adie

(French) Resembling the jewel; a warm honey color

Ambur, Ambar, Amberly, Amberlyn, Amberli, Amberlee, Ambyr, Ambyre, Ambra, Ambria, Ambrea, Ahmber, Amberia, Amberise, Amberjill, Amberlynn, Ambre... amber

(French) As precious as a jewel... bijou

(American) Form of Amber, meaning “resembling the jewel” Cambur, Cambar, Camberly, Camberlyn, Camberli, Camberlee, Cambyr, Cambyre, Cambra, Cahmber, Camberia, Camberise, Camberlynn, Cambre... camber

(Latin / German) From the heart / resembling a jewel

Cordulah, Cordulla, Cordullah, Cordoola, Cordoolah, Cordoolla, Cordoollah... cordula

(American) As precious as a beautiful jewel

Emberlyn, Emberlyne, Emberlynne, Emberline, Emberlin, Emberlinn, Emberlinne, Emberlen, Emberlenn, Emberlenne... emberlynn

(Latin) As precious as a jewel Gemmalyn, Gemmalynn, Gem, Gema, Gemmaline... gemma

(Scandinavian) As precious as a jewel

Gersemie, Gersemy, Gersemey, Gersemee, Gersemea, Gersemeah... gersemi

(Welsh) As precious as jewel Glaine, Glaina, Glayne, Glayna, Glaen, Glayn, Glaene, Glaena... glain

Gyokuro tea is said to be the finest type of green tea. It is largely consumed for its health properties, but also for its unique taste. Its ingredients balance the diet in a harmonious way. Gyokuro tea description Gyokuro tea, or in translation “Jewel Dew”, is a fine type of green tea. It has a deep green colour and a rich seaweed and mellow taste flavor. Itscomponentsare theanine, caffeine, tannin and vitamin C. Theanine provides the tea’s flavor, caffeine its bitterness, and tannin its astringency. Gyokuro tea’s high quality and price are related to the unusual growing techniques. The tea is made only with the earliest leaf buds of the April/May harvest. The aforementioned tea is grown under shade cover for 20 days before harvesting begins. It is considered the best of the Japanese teas and offers consumers a refreshing experience. How to prepare Gyokuro tea Gyokuro tea is advisable to be drunk alone, without mixing it with milk or sugar. Occasionally, one can only serve it with a piece of dark chocolate. It seems that its leaves can be eaten, being soft and healthy.

• Use good quality water to prepare a good Gyokuro tea
• The optimal brewing temperature is between 122 F and 140 F degrees.
• First, preheat the cups or the teapot, because pouring the moderately warm tea into a cold cup changes its temperature.
• Pour some of the boiled water into the tea kettle and wait one or two minutes.
• Add the leaves and the remaining water.
• Use 2 table spoons of tea to approx. 4-5 ounces of water.
• Brewing time is between two and three minutes. While brewing, don’t mix, stir or shake the tea. Try to leave enough room for the leaves to expand.

Gyokuro tea benefits Due to its high content of antioxidants, Gyokuro tea reduces the risk of cancer. It can fight the free radicals responsible for the growth of tumors. This type of tea has a large contribution in making cells less likely to be affected by mutations. There have been instances in which it helped to cell recovery. Gyokuro tea can be successfully used to:

• stimulate the metabolism
• burn off  calories
• lower cholesterol
• protect against various cardiovascular diseases
• soothe and relax the mind
• enhance cognition and alertness
• improve concentration
• keep one energetic
• prevent dental plaque, bacterial infections and dental decay
• freshen your breathe
• protect against bacteria

Gyokuro tea side effects In case of large intakes of Gyokuro tea, insomnia may appear, especially to consumers already suffering from a sleep pattern disorder. Agitation and anxiety are other side effects caused by the content of caffeine. Children, people with heart medical problems and pregnant women are normally told to avoid Gyokuro tea or to drink it in limited quantities. Gyokuro tea contains a great quantity of antioxidants and caffeine that better people’s daily activities by enhancing their state of mind and well-being.  ... gyokuro tea health benefits

(Arabic) As precious as a jewel Jauherah, Jawahar, Jawahara, Jawaahar, Jawahare, Johari, Johara, Joharra, Joharie, Joharee... jauhera

(English) Form of Gemma, meaning “precious jewel”

Jemmah, Jema, Jemah, Jemmalyn, Jemalyn, Jemmalynn, Jemalynn... jemma

(Sanskrit) Her mind is a jewel Maanika, Manicka, Manyka, Manycka, Manicca, Manica, Maniya, Manikya, Maneka... manika

(Sanskrit) A treasured jewel; resembling the iridescent gemstone Opall, Opalle, Opale, Opalla, Opala, Opalina, Opaline, Opaleena, Opaleene, Opalyna, Opalyne, Opel... opal

(Indian) As precious as a jewel Ratnah, Ratnia, Ratnea... ratna

(Latin) As precious as a small jewel Ruhete, Ruhett, Ruhet, Ruhetta, Ruheta... ruhette

(African) As precious as a jewel Serwah, Serwi, Serwy, Serwia, Serwiya, Serwie... serwa

(Japanese / Native American) As precious as a jewel / a thunderbolt Tamah, Tamaa, Tamala, Tamaiah, Tamalia, Tamalya... tama

One of two proteins secreted from the lining of the stomach whose sole purpose is (it seems) to cradle B12 in a pre-fitted styrofoam mold and (A) carry it through the Seven Levels of Digestive Hell until it reaches those few absorption sites in the last foot of small intestine that understand its “Special Needs” (sounds either sexually kinky or the airplane dinner label on kosher food for flying Hassidim jewelers) and finally (B) slip it from one protein to the other, and thence into the cell membranes where its is turn handed over to (C) the specialized blood protein that can carry it safely to the final target tissues (3 times out of 4, the bone marrow). Cyanocobalamin (B12) has parts that fall off, radicals that twirl around in five directions on three charge potentials, and is as durable as a 49¢ water pistol. And, if we have an ulcer, chronic enteritis or long-standing steatorrhea, we either get B12 shots (and hope the liver still makes that blood carrier) or walk around with pernicious anemia and a hematocrit of 16.... intrinsic factor

(Irish) Jewel of the sea Ulah, Ulaa, Ulai, Ulae... ula

 Redness and possible blistering caused by a sensitive substance such as chromium, nickel, other metals, rubber, paints, cosmetic materials, plants (primula), house dust mites, aerosols, deodorants, photocopying, dyes in clothing, etc. A patch test establishes diagnosis. A suspected irritant is applied to the skin and after two days its reaction is noted. If inflammation is present the test is positive. Symptoms may include vesicles with weeping, scaling, and presence of dropsy.

In a study of 612 patients attending the Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield, more than half of the women who had ears pierced reported skin reactions to metallic jewellery, while a third had sensitivity to nickel. (British Journal of Dermatology, Jan 1992)

Treatment. Remove article or cause of irritation. Garlic is claimed to be successful, either in diet or by capsule when the condition is caused by histamines. Other agents: Betony, Burdock leaves, Chickweed, Dandelion, Figwort, Gotu Kola, Plantain, Red Clover.

Internal. Burdock tea. Clivers tea.

Tablets/capsules. Garlic, Devil’s Claw, Blue Flag.

Topical. Avoid use of Calamine, if possible. Creams or salves: Aloe Vera, Comfrey, Evening Primrose, Witch Hazel, Jojoba. All are alternatives to corticosteroids.

Tamus (Black Bryony) tincture. Distilled extract of Witch Hazel. ... dermatitis, contact

n. an inflammatory condition of the skin caused by outside agents (compare eczema, an endogenous disease in which such agents do not play a primary role, although some use the two terms interchangeably). Irritant contact dermatitis may occur in anyone who has sufficient contact with such irritants as acids, alkalis, solvents, and (especially) detergents. It is the commonest cause of occupational dermatitis in hairdressers, nurses, cooks, etc. (See also napkin rash.) In allergic contact dermatitis skin changes resembling those of eczema develop as a delayed (type IV) reaction to a particular allergen, which may be present at low concentrations. Common examples include nickel dermatitis (from costume jewellery, clothing fasteners, zips, etc.) and fragrance allergy (from toiletries, deodorants, perfumes, etc.). Treatment of dermatitis depends on identifying the allergen by *patch testing and removing the cause, which is not always possible.

Dermatitis herpetiformis is an uncommon very itchy rash with symmetrical blistering, especially on the knees, elbows, buttocks, and shoulders. It is associated with *gluten sensitivity and responds well to treatment with dapsone or a gluten-free diet.... dermatitis

a specialist test to discover which allergen is responsible for contact *dermatitis in a patient. Very low (validated) concentrations of potentially relevant allergens are applied under patches on the back. These are removed after two days and the underlying skin is examined then, and again after a further two days. International criteria exist for interpreting results. A positive test will show an eczematous reaction, although differentiating allergic from irritant reactions is sometimes difficult. The commonest allergens are nickel (e.g. from costume jewellery), fragrances (from toiletries), preservatives, and hair dye chemicals. Establishing the relevance of the reactions is critical.... patch test