jueves, 21 de julio de 2011

Sindrome de excitacion sexual persistente

Autor unagi Fecha 29 Enero 2009, 04:34 Lecturas 2453
Palabras clave
Descripción PSAS

Sindrome de excitacion sexual persistente
El PSAS afecta solo a mujeres, y resulta en una excitación genital espontánea y persistente, con o sin orgasmo o congestión sanguínea genital, no relacionada con ningún tipo de sensación de deseo sexual. Fue documentado por primera vez por la doctora Sandra Leiblum en el año 2001, y solo recientemente caracterizado como un síndrome diferenciado en la literatura médica. En particular, no está relacionado con la hipersexualidad, algunas veces conocida también como ninfomanía o satiriasis. Además de ser un trastorno muy inusual, se sabe que aquellas mujeres que lo padecen prefieren frecuentemente no informar de ello, ya que lo consideran vergonzante o embarazoso.


La excitación física provocada por este síndrome puede ser muy intensa, y persistir durante extensos períodos de tiempo, algunas veces días o incluso semanas. En ocasiones, el orgasmo puede calmar temporalmente los síntomas, pero estos retornan en cuestión de horas. Los síntomas pueden ser: debilitamiento y dificultad de concentración en las tareas mundanas. Algunas situaciones: viajar en coche o en tren, las vibraciones de los teléfonos móviles, o incluso ir al servicio, pueden agravar el síndrome de forma insoportable.

sábado, 9 de julio de 2011

Te percehirty fivnt of the population lives in the DN and Santo Domingo province

Te percehirty fivnt of the population lives in the DN and Santo Domingo province
The ONE projects 66% of the inhabitants in the DR live in cities

SD. The search for services such as water, electricity and transportation is causing the Dominican population to have a high percentage of urban dwellers, concentrating 35% in the National District and the province of Santo Domingo and 16.1% in the North Cibao, according to preliminary data from the IX Nations Population and Housing Census of December 2010 which counted 9.3 million people.

This information was offered yesterday by the director of Census and Surveys of the National Statistical Office (ONE), Francisco Cespedes, who stressed that in 1920, 17% of the population lived in urban areas, and this had gone to 64% in 2002. It is projected that the results of the IX Census show an increase in the urban population to 65% or 66%.

The development of cities is occurring all over Latin America, according to Jorge Rodriguez of the Latin American and Caribbean Demographic Center, a part of CEPAL.

He said that three of every four Latin Americans lives in urban areas and this will soon be four of every five, He added that one in three live bunched up in the metropolis.

Many immigrants from the rural areas to the Dominican capital are concentrated in the vulnerable areas along the riverbanks, alleging economic weakness and the search for jobs.

The urbanization is also causing the backwardness of the rural areas, said Rodriguez during a meeting of the National Census Commission that was held yesterday to celebrate the World Population Day.

In the region of Enriquillo, for example, one of each three homes uses charcoal for cooking and in El Valle, one of every five homes has a dirt floor.

Fertility rates

According to the information presented by the head of Census and Surveys of the ONE, the pattern of fertility in the country has changed since the 1960s, going from eight children to 1.7 if the mothers are university educated or 2.4 if they are high school level. Those that lack education are maintaining a fertility level of four children, the same as was shown in the 1980 Census.

The infant mortality rate is at 48% of the mothers that have no schooling and 16% of they are university educated.


De Diario Libre

Resolution by National Educational Council called "a stab in the back"

Resolution by National Educational Council called "a stab in the back"
So says the president of the Association of Private Educational Institutions
SD. The representative of the Association of Private Educational Institutions (Ainep) said yesterday that they have begun a process of searching for documents that support the investments that were carried out last year and that justify the increase in tuition.

Rafael Rodriguez, who represents 138 private educational centers in the National District, said that the decision by the National Educational Council (CNE) was a "stab in the back", in response to the provocations the Ministry of Education received from the National Federation of Private Schools (Fenacep).

He indicated that never have things been so bitter nor with controls so tight.

In the meantime, the representative of the Fenacep, Rosa Ariza, preferred not to comment on the resolutions by the CNE, which forbids the increase in tuition rates and prohibits grades and other documents from being retained pending payment, until after meeting to discuss the issues.

Ariza said that they do not have a date for the meeting because the president of the Federation, Fauntly Garrido, is not in the country.

For her part, the president of the Senate Education Commission, Cristina Lizardo, said that she would ask the legislators to be vigilant so that the decision of the Council is obeyed.

"We have to make an evaluation, before the end of the school year because you take on a commitment with the school where you send your children, then we are going to see how often they will make these tuition increases and what conditions oblige the institution to make the required increase and everything should be done under a consensus," she said.


De Diario Libre