September 2nd, 2010
- Beautiful and Elegant Classic Design
- Great piece to add to a collection
- Detaches for easy cleaning
- Durable
Product Description
CHURCHWARDEN MATTE SMOOTH 1 CT. 11″
August 17th, 2010
- 6 inches long
- Special metal filter in the stem reduces harshness
- Marble finish
- Includes a black leather pouch
- (Display stand shown in photo is not included)
Product Description
A small durable tobacco pipe with leather pouch included. 6 inches long.
August 13th, 2010
Product Description
Particular cigarette pipe shows special personality and a vintage feature. Such smoking pipe concentrates the taste of smoking. You can choose the vintage cigarette pipe for collection or presents.
August 11th, 2010
Product Description
In this ebook, I will give you all the tools necessary for you to become a nonsmoker for the rest of your life. Not only will this book help you end your addiction to nicotine without gaining weight, but it will also help you discover how to regain control of your life.
Most fail when attempting to quit smoking because they forget about dealing with the whole. Addiction is not only physical but also psychological. The book is structured unlike any other on the market. The Tao of Quitting Smoking is a spiritual approach to overcoming addiction that is accessible to people of all backgrounds.
This is not just another “quit smoking” book–it is about self-discovery, the key element to freeing yourself of the fear of failing one more time. With self-awareness and the knowledge presented in this book, you will have all the elements you need to take control of your actions and say goodbye to tobacco products forever.
August 5th, 2010
Product Description
Abstract: Asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) are interrelated diseases of airflow limitation. They share several common origins, symptoms, and treatments, but there are important differences that affect both diagnosis and recommended treatments. In fact, the most important reason for distinguishing COPD from asthma is the difference in treatment strategies. Although both asthma and COPD use the same types of treatments, the timing of their use in the disease course can have dramatic and important effects. Spirometry should be used to detect COPD in patients with symptoms. Many patients do not recognize their COPD symptoms so the primary care physician should be proactive in asking about symptoms. This article summarizes the key pathophysiologic, epidemiologic, and clinical differences and similarities between asthma and COPD, as well as recommended treatment strategies for both diseases and criteria for referring patients to a pulmonologist.
July 24th, 2010
Product Description
Copyright 2010 All rights reserved. Cover and contents may not be reproduced in whole or in part without prior written permission. Postgraduate Medicine is a registered trademark of JTE Multimedia, LLC. Sending and distribution of any document from this site is strictly prohibited either for free and or a service fee, and will be sited as a violation of copyright under the laws of THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Abstract: Primary care physicians (PCPs) usually are the first to diagnose and care for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). This article discusses key teaching points of recently published guidelines for PCPs and the common challenges of treating COPD patients in a primary care setting, and clarifies common misconceptions. First, PCPs should choose one of the published screening tools to assess for COPD. Spirometry is a useful tool to confirm the diagnosis of COPD to distinguish COPD from asthma, to stage the disease for determining treatment, and it can help with smoking cessation efforts. Chest radiographs do not help to diagnose COPD but are useful to rule out other causes of dyspnea and cough. Differentiating COPD from asthma is important because it affects treatment decisions and prognosis. Second, the goals of COPD treatment are to relieve symptoms, improve exercise tolerance, prevent exacerbations, and improve quality (although not necessarily extend quantity) of life. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease can be treated at any stage, and the treatments are adjusted in a stepwise approach based on disease severity. Third, as part of the long-term management of COPD, smoking cessation should be discussed at every visit, and inhaler technique should be reviewed at regular intervals. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients should also receive the recommended influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations. Primary care physicians are in a unique position to identify COPD patients early, to implement primary and secondary preventive measures, and to provide care that addresses the full spectrum of COPD and its comorbidities.
Office Management of COPD in Primary Care: A 2009 Clinical Update
July 12th, 2010
- Beautiful and Elegant Classic Design
- Great piece to add to a collection
- Detaches for easy cleaning
- Durable
Product Description
PIPES H.I.S. CHURCHWARDEN Natural 1 CT. 11″
June 26th, 2010
Product Description
Cigarette smoking kills the addict, poisons family and friends with secondhand smoke, and costs society billions of dollars each year in lost productivity and in health care costs. Now is the time to stop being part of the problem; now is the time to be part of the solution.
June 6th, 2010
- Bent Shape
- Fishtail stem
- Inexpensive
Product Description
Dimensions: 4.33 in x 1.18 in x 2.36 in
June 2nd, 2010
- 5 Inches Long
- Bowl ~1 inch diameter
- Durable and can be used repeatedly for a long time
- Does not contain any harmful objects.
- Great for gift
Product Description
This is a nice tobacco smoking pipe that detaches into 2 pieces for easy cleaning. This is an old-vintage style pipe. There are small holes in bowl head which allows for even smoke distribution with no need for a screen.