Teach your kids they can achieve the impossible!

Mindsee.it

Featured in the Telepathy Tapes podcast.  Mindsee.It is a quick and mind-blowing tutoring program for children that teaches them to see through a blindfold - really!    

New York County

Miranda Levingston

New York City Metropolitan Area

Upper East Side

New York

Featured in the Telepathy Tapes podcast. Mindsee.It is a quick and mind-blowing tutoring program for children that teaches them to see through a...

Sore joints or back pain? Try Chiropractic & ESWT Shockwave 

Hammett Integrative Health

At Hammett Integrative Health, we offer something truly unique in the Bay Area: a personalized combination of advanced Chiropractic care and state-of-the-art Focused Shockwave Therapy. This innovative approach is what sets us apart. While many clinics only use traditional chiropractic adjustments or rely on older radial pulsed shockwave devices, we use a Focused Shockwave system—the highest standard in regenerative medicine technology. Patients travel from Marin, Contra Costa, San Francisco, and across the Bay Area to experience the difference because Focused Shockwave penetrates deeper, targets problem areas with precision, and produces superior healing outcomes compared to Radial units. Whether used independently or in synergy with chiropractic adjustments and spinal traction, this therapy has the power to restore mobility, decrease inflammation, and accelerate the body’s natural repair process. Shockwave Therapy stimulates circulation, breaks down scar tissue, activates stem cell activity, and triggers long-term healing responses at the cellular level. We specialize in chronic and stubborn tendinopathies that often resist conventional care, including: Plantar Fasciitis Tennis Elbow Golfer’s Elbow Achilles Tendinitis Rotator Cuff Tendinopathy Patellar (Jumper’s Knee) Tendinitis Hip and Gluteal Tendinopathy Frozen Shoulder and other joint-related pain By combining structural chiropractic correction with regenerative shockwave technology, we create treatment plans that are tailored, effective, and long-lasting. Patients frequently report dramatic improvements in pain, function, and quality of life—even after years of suffering. Special Offer: Right now, we’re offering 4 Shockwave Therapy sessions for just $700, plus your 5th session FREE (a $1,000 value). This limited-time package provides outstanding results at an affordable price and is one of the best ways to experience the future of musculoskeletal healing. Limited Openings - Call NOW!

Contra Costa County

Bay Area

Pinole-Hercules

California

At Hammett Integrative Health, we offer something truly unique in the Bay Area: a personalized combination of advanced Chiropractic care and state...

The definition of "distracted driving," although a fairly new term, has been quickly expanding. Initially, it meant cell phone gabbers. Then texters. Now, it could mean anything from applying lipstick to changing the CD. According to <a href="http://www.distraction.gov/content/get-the-facts/facts-and-statistics.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">distraction.gov</a>, "distracted driving is any activity that could divert a person's attention away from the primary task of driving." That includes: <ul> <li>Texting</li> <li>Using a cell phone or smartphone</li> <li>Eating and drinking</li> <li>Talking to passengers</li> <li>Grooming</li> <li>Reading, including maps</li> <li>Using a navigation system</li> <li>Watching a video</li> <li>Adjusting a radio, CD player, or MP3 player</li> </ul> This means from every A to every B, we not only regularly pass drivers indulging in at least one of these activities, but we are more than likely participating in a "distracting" activity ourselves. Drinking coffee, for example, counts as a distraction. So does changing the radio station. So too does chatting away to our carpool buddy. Cyclists are also being looped in on distracted driving regulations, with proposed legislation in California that would <a href="http://sfbay.ca/2012/04/24/tickets-floated-for-phone-weilding-cyclists/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">fine cyclists $20 for talking on their cell phones</a>. What do you think drivers and riders should or shouldn't be allowed to do?

The definition of "distracted driving," although a fairly new term, has been quickly expanding. Initially, it meant cell phone gabbers. Then texters. Now, it could mean anything from applying lipstick to changing the CD. According to <a href="http://www.distraction.gov/content/get-the-facts/facts-and-statistics.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">distraction.gov</a>, "distracted driving is any activity that could divert a person's attention away from the primary task of driving."

That includes: <ul> <li>Texting</li> <li>Using a cell phone or smartphone</li> <li>Eating and drinking</li> <li>Talking to passengers</li> <li>Grooming</li> <li>Reading, including maps</li> <li>Using a navigation system</li> <li>Watching a video</li> <li>Adjusting a radio, CD player, or MP3 player</li> </ul> This means from every A to every B, we not only regularly pass drivers indulging in at least one of these activities, but we are more than likely participating in a "distracting" activity ourselves. Drinking coffee, for example, counts as a distraction. So does changing the radio station. So too does chatting away to our carpool buddy.

Cyclists are also being looped in on distracted driving regulations, with proposed legislation in California that would <a href="http://sfbay.ca/2012/04/24/tickets-floated-for-phone-weilding-cyclists/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">fine cyclists $20 for talking on their cell phones</a>. What do you think drivers and riders should or shouldn't be allowed to do?

Drivers are taking their focus off the road, and the state is now even considering a fine for cyclists. But what counts as "distracted" and how do you define "driving?"