Reliance Jio current ‘Happy New Year 2018 offer

Reliance Jio current  ‘Happy New Year 2018 offer

Reliance Jio has reported another revive offer as a feature of the 'Glad New Year 2018' for its clients and will give 1GB everyday information at a pack of Rs 149. The Jio Rs 149 arrangement at present offers 4.2GB information altogether for a time of 28 days with 0.15GB as the day by day FUP. Presently this same pack will offer 1GB information for each day, which viable implies 28GB information for Rs 149 as it were.

As per Reliance Jio's Happy New Year 2018 offer, all current 1GB packs will be improved with two extra alternatives. Either a client will get 50 percent more information or Rs 50 markdown on the value designs. Moreover, Jios' Rs 399 arrangement will now furnish 20 percent extra information with an improved legitimacy of two extra weeks. The aggregate legitimacy of this arrangement will now be 84 days altogether from the first 70 days. Dependence Jio's new plans will be legitimate from Tuesday, January 9, 2018.

Furthermore, the Rs 459 pack will now cost Rs 399 and the legitimacy will continue as before at 84 days with 84GB aggregate information. Voice calls, including neighborhood and STD, will be free as on other Jio designs and it incorporates free boundless SMS too. The 499 arrangement additionally gets a markdown and will now cost Rs 449 and the aggregate day offered stays at 91GB with a 1GB day by day constraint. The arrangement's legitimacy likewise stays at 91 days.

Dependence Jio's Rs 198 arrangement will now offer 42GB information, contrasted with the prior offering of 28GB with a legitimacy of 28 days. The pack has a 1.5GB every day information confine. The Rs 398, Rs 448 and Rs 498 energize plans from Reliance Jio will likewise offer 1GB day by day information to clients. The Rs 398 arrangement has a legitimacy of 70 days, which implies the aggregate information in the arrangement is 105GB. The Rs 448 arrangement has 84 days legitimacy, which comes to 126GB aggregate information, while the Rs 498 arrangement with 91 days legitimacy now has 136GB information altogether.

New Resource Created for Families of Children With Heart Problems

(NewsUSA) –
The birth of a child should be a joyous occasion, a time for families to celebrate the excitement and wonder that comes with parenthood.But for families of children born with congenital heart defects (CHD), this exciting time can quickly become a scary journey of decisions, emotions, and subsequent surgeries. It raises myriad questions, often with minimal guidance and few answers. And the emotional and financial stress can be staggering.
           Jennifer Page, a mother of 11-year-old Max, who starred in an iconic Super Bowl commercial as the Little Darth Vader, has first-hand experience with the highs and lows that came with his diagnosis. Max had his first surgery at 3 months old and has had 11 surgeries already in his short life. He is one of the 40,000 U.S. children born each year with CHDs."At first, the diagnosis of a congenital heart defect was so frightening and overwhelming," said Jennifer. "But over time, I needed to learn all about Max’s condition and what his future would look like. I’ve come to understand how critical it is to have immediate, current and accurate information."To help families facing a CHD, the nonprofit group Mended Little Hearts worked with medical experts, parents, and caregivers from across the country to develop the Mended Little HeartGuide. This comprehensive digital guidebook, developed with the generous support of global medical device manufacturer St. Jude Medical Inc., is aimed at parents and families of children with heart conditions.The guidebook includes information about "what to do after a diagnosis," "how to cope in the hospital," "how to navigate insurance" and "how to manage information overload." It also provides helpful advice and tips, such as:* How to build a caring support network* It’s natural to feel stressed* Keep asking questions* Don’t feel guilty when things don’t go perfectly* Take care of you* This is a lifelong journey"We believe this guidebook — written by moms, dads, doctors and other advocates who know the struggles of caring for a child with a heart defect — can be a helpful resource," said Dr. Mark Carlson, vice president of global clinical affairs and chief medical officer at St. Jude Medical. "Empowering families is part of our commitment to creating innovative medical solutions that improve lives and keep kids thriving."For more information on CHDs and to download the Mended Little HeartGuide, visit MendedLittleHeartGuide.org.

find me on FACEBOOK

Talking Through Teens

Talking Through Teens’ Growing Pains

NewsUSA 

–        Pop culture tells us that teenagers inevitably transform into hungry, rebellious, secretive monsters. But while it is true that teenagers seek autonomy, it’s not impossible for parents to keep the lines of communication open.

          It might seem that you and your teenager have nothing in common — you cringe at their music and wince at their choice of clothes. And yet, with a little effort, you can find activities that will allow you to bond with your teenager. The first step? Accepting that your teen doesn’t want to listen to classical music or putter about in the garden.

           “Find out what they want to do,” says Karen Deerwester, the author of “The Entitlement-Free Child,” in an interview with SUCCESS Magazine. “It’s not about what you want to do. With teenagers, it’s about getting into their world.”

        Find out what your teen likes, then propose activities centered around that interest. A budding actress might want to see a play, while a sports enthusiast would prefer tickets to a game. If your teen likes your idea, let him or her plan out the details, like what play you will see. Teens need to feel that they have a voice in planning activities.

        Actually, bonding during that activity might be a little more challenging. Turn off the parenting voice, but don’t try too hard to be their friend — teens want to “hang” with their peers, not mom or dad. In fact, it might be a good idea to allow them to bring a friend. That way, teenagers enjoy their friends’ company while also spending time with their parents.

        If activities spark discussion, let your teen talk first. Listen to what they say before you respond, and try not to fix their problems for them. Teenagers need to explore their own interests and face the consequences of their decisions, whether they be good or bad. If teens believe that they can’t talk to their parents, they will lie or manipulate to get what they want.

       And do accept that teenagers will need time away from you. “We want to spend more time with them than they do with us, and we have to be respectful of that.” says Ann Corwin, a parenting consultant, child-development educator and the creator of “The Child Connection” DVD. “Try not to take it personally.”

To hear from more experts and get ideas for teenager-parent bonding activities, visit www.SUCCESS.com.

Pain Sufferers

Pain Sufferers May Not Find The Relief

Perhaps it’s because of the horrific news of opioid abuse recently, but it seems as if Americans are more seriously considering whether or not to take any kind of prescription medicine to relieve pain, according to a new study.

In fact, 78 percent of those surveyed in a joint effort by Gallup and Palmer College of Chiropractic said they’d “prefer to try other ways to address their physical pain before they take pain medication.”

What may come as a shock is that even over-the-counter (OTC) and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs frequently used to treat mild and moderate pain come with risks? Medicine as seemingly benign as aspirin, ibuprofen, acetaminophen, and naproxen can trigger adverse effects such as ulcers, bleeding, gastrointestinal problems, and – in rare cases – increased risk of stroke or even kidney damage.

“If over-the-counter medications are used, it should be remembered that just because it’s OTC doesn’t mean it’s completely safe for everyone,” says Velma Wilks, RPh, a practicing registered pharmacist in Lubbock, Texas, who believes people should consider non-pharmacological approaches first.

Underscoring Wilks’ opinion is the fact that one option to both opioids and OTC drugs – drug-free chiropractic care – has grown so popular among those seeking relief from back and neck pain that it’s become something of a movement under the rallying cry of “chiropractic first.”
Highly educated and trained in the structure and function of the human body, doctors of chiropractic use hands-on techniques to help enhance flexibility, muscle strength and range of motion. And most insurance and health plans cover its use.

“One hundred million Americans suffer from chronic pain, and they deserve to know the risks about the OTC medications they’re taking,” says the Foundation for Chiropractic Progress’ Sherry McAllister, DC.
To locate a nearby doctor of chiropractic, visit f4cp.com/findadoctor.