Monday, April 28, 2008
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Want a totally free, simple way to boost your spirits and your health with no prescription? Then you have come to the correct place.This is the place where you get to see the funniest pictures in the Internet. Updated daily ! Enjoy !!
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2008
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April
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- Scary warning
- Need any help?
- Smoking fish
- I didn’t know squirrels’ could understand English
- Now now children, be nice
- Don’t laugh guys
- Keep Right or Left?
- iOpener
- Thanks Mr. Gates
- Where is Katima Mulilo
- Lost dog
- Transformers 2
- Little mechanic
- I believe(ed) I can fly
- Happy Valentines day darling….Muuuuaahhhh
- Year 2010 heavy weight champion..
- Worlds safest security system
- Spik Inglish? Yeah rite I kan cee...
- High speed donkey..
- No swimming? Where is the pool??
- Fall down carefully?? Wish I could
- Pretending to be busy...
- Where is the fire exit?
- Where am I suppose to go???
- Riskiest job in the world
- Long Way...
- Car ad
- Promising Future
- Die And Pay
- Cancer Cockroaches
- Cycling in the rain
- Rebel Dog
- Bad Christmas
- Car that belongs to NASA
- Oops wrong side
- Rare Sight
- Simple Instructions
- Hard worker
- Surprise surprise!!
- Nice family photo
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April
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Laughter is the "Best Medicine" for Your Heart
Can a laugh every day keep the heart attack away? Maybe so.
Laughter, along with an active sense of humor, may help protect you against a heart attack, according to a recent study by cardiologists at the University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore. The study, which is the first to indicate that laughter may help prevent heart disease, found that people with heart disease were 40 percent less likely to laugh in a variety of situations compared to people of the same age without heart disease.
Laughter, along with an active sense of humor, may help protect you against a heart attack, according to a recent study by cardiologists at the University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore. The study, which is the first to indicate that laughter may help prevent heart disease, found that people with heart disease were 40 percent less likely to laugh in a variety of situations compared to people of the same age without heart disease.
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