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Then we come and sell
Topic Started: Apr 11 2018, 08:24 AM (16 Views)
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BEIJING http://www.vikingsrookiestore.com/Vikings-Ryan-Quigley-Jersey/ , July 13 (Xinhua) -- China's central government has allocated funds for drought relief in the north of the country as a heat wave continues to scorch many areas.


A total of 145 million yuan (21.39 million U.S. dollars) has been transferred to local authorities for measures including ensuring the supply of drinking water for people and livestock, according to the Ministry of Finance (MOF).


There have been serious droughts in areas including Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, Liaoning and Jilin provinces, and continued hot weather will likely exacerbate the situation.


The National Meteorological Center Thursday issued an orange alert for heat wave, as temperatures rose above 35 degrees centigrade in various areas, including Beijing and parts of Hebei and Henan provinces.


A number of these areas could see temperatures surpass 40 degrees, according to the meteorological agency.


The MOF said it will closely monitor the situation and allocate more funds if necessary.


China has a four-tier color-coded weather warning system, with red the most severe, followed by orange, yellow and blue.


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Gout is caused by the increase in the amount of uric acid in the blood. Uric acid is normally removed from the body through the urine, however if it is not excreted it can form crystals, which irritate body tissues like the lining of joints. This will in turn cause inflammation and pain, which is often quite severe. The relief of pain is remarkable with some of the anti-inflammatory medicines also called NSAIDS or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications. The typical example is indomethacin or ibuprofen. Applying local ice or heat may sometimes help as well as keeping the joint without moving or bumping into objects. Colchicine is typically used if the first line medications like NSAID茂驴陆s do not help but most people have relief of pain ultimately. Even if no medicines are taken the attack will subside in a few days. However if repeated attacks occur there can be lasting damage. In some situations steroid medications like prednisone may be needed. The steroids will decrease the inflammation and decrease the chemical responses that cause pain. It is important to know that there are many side effects from all of the medications and you must discuss these with your healthcare provider. In some gout attacks patients may need joint fluid removed for analysis and during the process can have local numbing medicines injected into the joint. These numbing medicines are also called local anesthetics. Sometimes steroids are injected into a joint to decrease the inflammation. As with all medications make sure you do not have an allergy to them and sometimes taking the medicine with food may decrease stomach upset or gastric distress, especially medicines like steroids. If a person is on many medications, which can cause gout, changing these may help. One common cause is diuretic medications, which decrease leg swelling or edema. Many older individuals are on these medicines and if they get a gout attack they must remember this fact.



ZHENGZHOU, Sept. 12 (Xinhua) -- It is eight o'clock on a clear morning in Shifosi, a small town in central China's Henan Province. Mutuwulla Mutallip, a 53-year-old Uygur from northwest China's Xinjiang, has just arrived to his stall at the local jade fair, which is already swarming with merchants and buyers.


"We are sorting them by purity," says Mutuwulla, who is packing up his jade necklaces and bracelets alongside his wife and elder son.


Han merchants, members of the largest Chinese ethnic group, work nearby. In the Henan town and throughout its markets, it is common to see Han Chinese intermingling with Uygurs, an ethnic group who live mainly in northwest China's Xinjiang.


Shifosi, traditionally known for its jade business, is gaining a new reputation in the region for these promising scenes of ethnic unity.


ANOTHER HOMETOWN


"I buy raw jade from our hometown in Hotan before my son and coworkers process it," says Mutuwulla. "Then we come and sell it."


"They have the best sales here," says Liu Xia, a close friend of Mutuwulla and fellow merchant.


"They're very hospitable. We visit them without invitation and have some traditional homemade Xinjiang rice at their homes," she adds.


Mutuwulla feels the same way. "We're lucky to have met such helpful Han friends," he says. "They took our jade to other cities to sell when we first arrived and couldn't communicate much."


Mutuwulla is one of the thousands of Uygur jade merchants in Shifosi. Most come from Hotan, Xinjiang, which has a long history in the jade business. Over the past decade, more and more Uygurs have discovered the perks of trading in the Henan town.


"Jade sells a lot better here," says Mutuwulla, who makes around 80,000 yuan (11,970 U.S. dollars) a year. "I love Xinjiang, but the people and money have been driving me here for five years."


For some younger Uygurs, friendship with local Han people has played an even bigger role in their decision to head east.


"I got here eight years ago when I was only 18," says Muhpul Hulam, another jade merchant in Shifosi. "But it wasn't that difficult. The people here are very kind and open to us."


Muhpul says Han Chinese would invite him to eat Muslim-style meals.

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