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Regular Not
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Blue Papermate Profile Pen (Regular) Not Slim $12.99 |
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Papermate Profile Pen Teal (Regular) Not Slim $12.99 |
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Papermate Profile Pen Black (Regular) Not Slim *RARE* $50.00 |
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Red Papermate Profile Pen (Regular) Not Slim *RARE* $50.00 |
What are the meanings of regular playing cards when they are normal and inverted in a tarot card reading?
I am trying to learn how to learn how to do tarot card readings with regular playing cards, but every website I have gone to so far have not said what the inverted meanings of all the cards are. I know it would be a lot easier to just go out and buy a regular deck of tarot cards, but my parents refuse to allow me to get them. Help please?
If you lightly mark the bottom of the cards face with a marker, you’ll know if its reversed by how it falls in your spread. Markings on top would be reversed.
Provided you have the basics, any Tarot site can help you understand the definitions.
Spades = Swords
Hearts = Cups
Clubs = Wands
Diamonds = Pentacles
But remember, you need to add your Court cards and Major Arcana. You can do this by simply getting another deck of playing cards! 
Write in the name of the Court Cards or Major Arcana. Traditional Tarot has 16 court cards and 22 Major Arcana. This sounds like a neat project actually! Shows devotion to the craft of reading well and this is always a pleasure to see!
You may find numerology helpful as well for card divination.
Feel free to join our Tarot group ~ plenty of people willing to help!
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/VOS_Tarot/
Good luck and blessings, Elise
What is the Difference Between Regular Flu and Swine Flu? Here is Lifesaving Information
With so much discussion about the H1N1 virus, or swine flu, you may be wondering what is the difference between regular flu and the swine flu. This article should give you some easy to understand answers.
Regular flu is also referred to as seasonal flu. Generally it refers to influenza type A, B, or C, which is endemic to humans. Swine flu actually is a mutation of an animal strain that was transmitted to humans. In this case, the strain originated with a pig, which is the H1N1 strain. Other animal strains come from birds, and they are the H5N1 strains. Scientists have traced the current pig strain to a farm near Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
Is it true that swine flu is more dangerous than regular flu? Why?
It is believed that swine flu is more dangerous. In the case of the current strain, no one in the world has been exposed to it before 2009. Therefore no one has been able to build up an immunity to it.
That is the main reason the entire world is looking to a vaccine for protection.
Won’t your regular yearly flu shot protect you against swine flu?
It appears that it will not.
Is there a Difference between Swine Flu Vaccine and Seasonal Flu Vaccine?
Yes. Swine flu vaccine is made up of the H1N1 virus. Seasonal flu vaccines are generally a combination of the three most common flu viruses found in humans.
Are the symptoms between swine flu and regular flu different?
You probably would not know, at least at first, if you have seasonal or swine flu. Coughing, sneezing, fever, chills, aches, fatigue – these all appear to be symptoms of both flus.
The largest concern about swine flu is its tendency to settle in the respiratory system and progress into pneumonia or other complications.
Are the folks with the highest risk factors with swine flu the same as regular flu?
Seasonal Flu is particularly dangerous for anyone with a weakened immune system, which generally includes the elderly. Younger people who are healthy normally are not bothered seriously by the side effects of seasonal flu.
There is a big change when it comes to swine flu.
CDC information states that the H1N1 flu is likely more dangerous to people younger than 25 years of age. People over 65 seem to have less of a chance to contract it. It is believed they may have some immunity from exposure to similar (though not
identical) strains in the 1950s and 60s.
How will I know which flu I have?
You will need to have a lab test run. Your doctor can take a simple swab test and you should know within a day or two.
Will the treatment differ between the two flus?
It appears most people will be treated about the same. This includes bed rest and plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration. Some over the counter medications to relieve coughing and indigestion may be indicated.
Naturally, you will want to follow your doctor’s advice. He or she will have the most up to date information.
Some doctors may prescribe antiviral drugs such as Relenza or Tamiflu. These appear to have some effectiveness against the swine flu virus – particularly if they are taken as soon as the symptoms first appear.
If your child is sick they should be watched carefully to make certain they do not become dehydrated or develop difficulty breathing. Consider it a danger sign if they appear overly lethargic or find breathing strained of hard.
Keep in touch with your pediatrician. This is vitally important.
Why is swine flu considered more dangerous than regular flu?
It is possible that the swine flu could cause serious respiratory problems which could result in life threatning complications. These will generally develop around the fifth or sixth day, when regular flu symptoms would be disappearing.
The World Health Organization, in April, 2009, raised the warning level to Level 5, thus
instructing governments to immediately prepare for a global pandemic. Infections have already been reported around the world, particularly in the Western Hemisphere and the United States.
Past history suggests these strains appear to die out during the summer months but roar back with greater ferocity in the fall and winter.
About the Author
It is important for each family to have an individual action plan.
To learn more about the differences between regular flu and swine flu, what they mean for you, and how to start an action plan for your family, visit: http://aboutthefamily.com.
Terry Fallon writes features and articles about family health, happiness and well being.
