Upcoming SEO webinar: Top 10 Free Tools for Google
Hello,
Is getting to the top of Google searches important to you? Do you
know where your company ranks on Google, Yahoo, and/or Bing? If so,
I believe that you, and your company, may benefit from training on
Google/SEO.
So if search engines matter to your marketing, please join me at my free
(yes, as in 'no cost') introductory webinar on The Top Ten Free Tools
for Google SEO.
To obtain more info, and register, visit this link:
http://www.seminar-on-seo.net/1/oct30.html?viamigo.blog@blogger.com
In this seminar (online, at the convenience of your own desk), you will learn each
and every tool for Google / SEO. It will be well worth your time!
Best regards,
J. L. McDonald
j.mcdonold@gmx.com
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
When angry count to ten; when very angry, swear.
- Mark Twain
http://www.seminar-on-seo.net/images/b/1.jpg ( contact info )
http://www.seminar-on-seo.net/thank-you.html?viamigo.blog@blogger.com ( stop subscriber )


The medical application of cobra venom was incorporated into the Materia Medica in the 1800s along with several other snake venoms. In the early 1900s, Calmette (of BCG fame) investigated the use of cobra venom in the treatment of cancer in mice. It was subsequently applied clinically to subjects with cancer where it established a reputation in France for relieving pain. In 1936, Macht, a researcher within the pharmaceutical company, Westcott, Hynson and Dunning, showed that cobra venom, when injected in minute doses, produced analgesic effects that were superior to morphine in activity. In fact, cobra venom was employed when morphine was no longer effective or when patients became addicted to the opiate. Cobra venom proved to be 80% effective in the clinic for the treatment of headache and arthritis pain and it allowed long-term control of chronic pain conditions without addictive problems. A feature of this venom product was its slow onset of analgesic activity however its activity is prolonged. In 1938, acceptance of homeopathic medicine including cobra venom was incorporated into the Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act sponsored by Royal Copeland. In the latter part of the last century cobra venoms were studied for the treatment of severe pain but also rheumatism, trigeminal neuralgia, asthma, ocular therapy, and neuroses. 


