text:
Prices shown in currencies other than USA Dollars are estimates based on current exchange rates. We will charge your credit card in USA Dollars on the day your order is shipped, and the conversion to your local currency will be done at the prevailing rate by your credit card issuer.
Shipments outside the USA are declared as "bike parts" for customs purposes and will include the actual amount paid for merchandise and shipping. Jenson USA will not mark your parcel as a "gift", declare a value lower than the actual price paid, or otherwise prepare false customs information.
Tell a friend! We'll send your friends the page and your message.
Note: You and your friend's email addresses are only used once as a referral. We will not collect or store the email addresses.
Redesigned for 2011 the Seca 800 boasts and improved beam pattern from its new bi-conic reflector which shoots a clean even beam down the trail. With its new low profile mount the 800 is equally at home on the bar or helmet and at a mere 341 grams with 2 hours of run time on high, the Seca 800 outruns every light in its class.
High- 800
Med- 400
Low- 200
Run Time:
High- 2:00
Med- 4:00
Low- 8:00
System Weight:
341 gr
Cruise mode cycles through High, Medium, Low and Flash sequentially. When it's time to get your speed on, switch to Race mode using a two-second push and hold (starting with the light powered off).
Race mode skips the Medium and Flash modes, allowing you to conserve battery power on the climbs while keeping the High setting just a click away for the descents.
Not only will it fully charge any battery in our line in less than 2.5 hours, it will turn itself off when finished. Plug in and come back a week, or month later to a fully charged, ready-to-head-out-for-a-ride battery.
Our lightweight 3 cell Li-ion pack is easily carried in a jersey pocket, hydration pack, or strapped on a top tube or seat post. It drives the Seca 800 on high for 2 hours and the Stella 300 for 3+ hours. It makes a great back-up battery for the 1400, giving you an extra 1:45 run time for extended rides.
Jenson USA ships worldwide, including APO/FPO addresses. For a quote, simply add the items you are interested in to your shopping cart and look for the "Shipping Options" box. You don't have to login or create an account to see shipping charges.
Some manufacturers restrict where we can ship their products. If this item has shipping restrictions, they are listed below. If you'd like to buy an item that we cannot ship to your preferred address, we can accept your foreign credit card and ship to a USA address for you.
Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


text:
Hyperthyroidism Center - Rowland Heights, CA
Rowland Heights Endocrinologist Doctors for Hyperthyroidism
Type of Physician: Endocrinologist
What is a Endocrinologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat disorders of the internal (endocrine) glands such as the thyroid and adrenal glands. Endocrinology also deals with disorders such as diabetes, metabolic and nutritional disorders, pituitary diseases, and menstrual and sexual problems.
Specialty: Endocrinology
Common Name:
Endocrinologist Doctors in Rowland Heights *
George T Yang MD
West Covina Medical Group
St Jude Heritage Endocrinology
HRC Fertility
HRC Fertility
HRC Fertility
St Jude Heritage Endocrinology
St Jude Heritage Endocrinology
St Jude Heritage Endocrinology
HRC Fertility
St Jude Heritage Endocrinology
Arsalan Geula MD
Nathan F Eitan MD
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Lanterman Developmental Center
Ole Saetrum Opgaard MD
Betty S Jelen MD
Edward A Reece MD Inc
Healthcare Partners Med Grp
Healthcare Partners Med Grp
Zuhair O Yahya MD
Caduceus Medical Group
Ridha A Hajjar MD
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Thira Kunakorn MD
Aleem A Syed MD
Aleem A Syed MD
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Bright Health Physicians Endocr
Marc S Gutin MD
Marc S Gutin MD
City Of Hope Natl Med Ctr Outpn
City Of Hope Endocrinology
Western University Health Scien
La Verne Medical Group
Chaparral Medical Group
La Verne Medical Group
Chaparral Medical Group
Chaparral Medical Group
Chaparral Medical Group
Reproductive Health Center
Chau M Le MD
Anaheim Medical Group
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Ivan P Martinez MD
Comprehensive Cardiovsclr Specs
PMS Treatment Clinic
UCI Medical Center Endocrinolgy
Nirmal K Banskota MD
Diabetes Associates Medical Grp
California Diabetes/Hormne Spec
Narendranath A Reddy MD Inc
Caremore Medical Group
Childrens Hosp Orange County
Choc Endocrinology Pediatrics
CHOC Pediatric Subspeciality
So Cal Endocrin Med Grp
Endocrine Medical Group
Endocrinology Medical Group
Endocrinology Medical Group
Endocrinology Medical Group
St Joseph Heritage Med Grp Fam
Endocrinology Medical Group
Henry H Chen MD
Gamini B Hethumuni MD
David Berger MD
Walter H Shiau MD
Walter H Shiau MD
Healthcare Partners Med Grp
Eastside Diabetes
Los Alamitos Cardiovascular Grp
Linda Wang MD
Nguyen & Luong Mds
Nicholas T Tran MD
Thanh Q Tran MD
Frederick O Lee MD
Chapparral Medical Group
Thein Kyaw MD
Thein Kyaw MD
Coast Diabetes & Endocrinology
Minou P Tran MD
Bachar Kurdi Endocrinology
Valley Endocrine/Dbts Cnsltnts
Chris N Tsimerekis MD
City Of Hope Medical Foundation
Michael J Perley MD
Endocronology/Diabetes Spec
Endocronology/Diabetes Spec
Holtorf Medical Group
Ola MD
Southern CA Thyrd Endo Ctr
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Drange Hallman Medical Corp
Center For Metabolic Bone Disea
Healthcare Partners
Rubina Aqeel MD
Jeffrey A Punim MD
Diana M Echeverry MD
Rowland Heights, California
Hyperthyroidism facts
Other Related Hyperthyroidism Articles
Emergency Contact for Rowland Heights
Nearby Rowland Heights Hospitals *
Kindred Hospital-Brea
Citrus Valley Medical Center
Doctors Hospital Of West Covina
Whittier Hospital & Medical Ctr
Kindred Hospital
Lanterman Developmental Center
St Jude Medical Center
Citrus Valley Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
Aurora Charter Oak Hospital
Placentia Linda Hospital
Kindred Hospital La Mirada
American Recovery Center
Presbyterian Intercommunity
San Dimas Community Hospital
Greater El Monte Community Hosp
Anaheim General Hospital
East Valley Hospital Med Ctr
Anaheim Regional Medical Center
Orange Cnty Anaheim Med Cntr
Metropolitan State Hospital
Foothill Presbyterian Hospital
City Of Hope National Med Ctr
Norwalk Community Hospital
Pomona Valley Hospital Med Ctr
Landmark Medical Center
Beverly Hospital
Western Medical Center Anaheim
Casa Colina Hospital For Rehab
BHC Alhambra Hospital
Coast Plaza Hospital
La Palma Intercommunity Hosp
California Institution For Men
West Anaheim Medical Center
Canyon Ridge Hospital
Chino Valley Medical Center
Methodist Hospital Southern CA
Silver Lake Medical Center
Anaheim General Hospital
College Hospital Cerritos
Montclair Hospital Medical Ctr
Downey Regional Medical Center
Garfield Medical Center
Kaiser Permanente Medical Ctr
UCI Medical Center
San Gabriel Valley Medical Ctr
Monterey Park Hospital
CHOC Children's Hospital Orange
St Joseph Hospital Of Orange
Healthbridge Children's Hosp
Chapman Medical Center
Tri-City Regional Medical CT
Garden Grove Hospital & Med Ctr
Aurora Las Encinas Hospital
Bellflower Medical Center
Rancho Los Amigos Hospital
Lapaz At Paramount
Alhambra Hospital Medical Ctr
Kindred Hospital Of Santa Ana
Kindred Hospital Ontario
Los Alamitos Medical Center
Los Angeles Community Hospital
East Los Angeles Doctors Hosp
Kindred Hospital-Westminster
Promise Hospital Of East LA
Lakewood Regional Medical Ctr
Western Medical Center
La Casa Mental Health Center
Healthsouth Tustin Rehab Hosp
San Antonio Community Hospital
Huntington Memorial Hospital
St Francis Medical Center
Keck Hospital Of USC
USC Kenneth Norris Cancer Ctr
Promise Hospital
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Cart is empty
Havalon Knives
I used this Baracuta-Blaze knife with its surgically sharp replaceable blades to debone 2 whitetail does in Montana that my son Andy and I shot. Wow is it sharp! Be very careful. Designed as a skinning/deboning knife, some guys also use them to gut a deer. The knife now includes a holster which also holds your 5 free replacement blades. I did change blades during the de-boning process on the 2 deer we shot that afternoon.
We have also used the smaller Piranta version very successfully, too. -- Len Backus --
- Havalon Baracuta-Blaze Knife
- Havalon Piranta-Bolt Hunting & Skinning Knife
- Havalon Piranta Torch - Light Copper Hunting & Skinning Knife
- Havalon Piranta-Edge Hunting & Skinning Knife
- Havalon Piranta-Z Black Zytel Pro Hunting & Skinning Knife
- #60XT Havel's Stainless Steel Skinning Blades, One Dozen
- #115XT Baracuta-Blaze Skinning & Deboning Blades - 5 Pack
- #60A Havel's Stainless Steel Blades, One Dozen


text:
are excited that you have chosen to join the Thunderwolf community.
We encourage you to explore the many options available to get involved on
campus, such as the Associated Students' Government, Residence Hall
Association, Student Leadership and Engagement Activities, and Student
Recreation Center. There are also over 100 clubs and organizations
where you can find your niche.
If for some reason we don't have any activities that interest you,
start your own club or organization. If you make the time to become
involved on campus, we believe you will meet many lifelong friends, and
develop skills that will give you a competitive edge as you graduate and
prepare for future goals and career
In order to assist you in your academic success, CSU-Pueblo offers
many services including, the Student Counseling Center, Student Health
Center, and Student Support Services. All of these offices are here
to enhance your undergraduate experience and provide services that will
guide you through graduation.
Please feel free to stop by our office, the Student Life Office, in
room 003 of the Occhiato Student Center. We'd love to get to know
you and answer any questions you may have.
Again, welcome to CSU-Pueblo. We look forward to assisting you any way
we can.


text:
1972 March 722 Formula Atlantic chassis #722-30. 1600 Cosworth BD, Taylor FT200 w/(11) gear sets, (2) sets of new wheels, Smiths chronometric tach, Willans... More
Jacques Villeneuve '80 Formula Atlantic Championship car. 1600 Cosworth BDA just freshened. Taylor FT200, Konis, Stack tach, Traqmate, (2) sets wheels, (11) gear sets,... More
1971 March 712 On offer is the ex Wilson Fittipaldi Formula 2 March 712 chassis M17 that was campaigned throughout the 1971 season. Provenance. 31/05/1971 Crystal Palace ... More
1985 March GTP s/n 85G-1 White and Blue Livery The IMSA series was founded in 1969 and racing debuted in 1971 at Virginia International Raceway. Through the... More
Formula Atlantic is a specification of open wheel racing car developed in the 1970s. It was used in professional racing through the IMSA Atlantic... More


text:
New album: Love And Hate
Artist: Joan Osborne
Rating: 4 stars out of 5
Label: eOne
Joan Osborne is known to most people as the singer of the 1995 hit "One Of Us," as in "...what if God was one of us?". Aside from a high profile gig singing on tour with the Grateful Dead, Osborne has spent most of the last decade making solid yet criminally unheralded albums.
If you only know Osborne for her one pop hit, you're missing out on one of the greatest singers of the modern era. Osborne has been blessed with the guts of Janis Joplin and the versatility of Dusty Springfield, but on "Love and Hate" she seems to be pushing the songwriting envelope. Osborne co-wrote all of the album's tracks with the likes of Jack Petruzelli, Keith Cotton, Captain Beefheart album Gary Lucas and Eric Bazilian (writer of "One Of Us"), and the results are the strongest batch of songs she has recorded to date.
"Love And Hate" - the album - is apparently a group of songs about relationships. While this is nothing new in terms of subject matter, Osborne and her collaborators have crafted an intriguing work that is unlike anything else in the catalog. Instead of an album filled with breakup songs, Osborne deals with the positive side of coupling as well. Osborne proclaims "the way the summer makes everybody young/that's the way you work on me" in "Work On Me," and when things do get complicated ("Kitten's Got Claws," "Not Too Well Acquainted") the lyrics never devolve into you-go-girl cliches.
Whether it's a case of restlessness or a shift in collaborators, the style of the songs on "Love And Hate" is different from any other Joan Osborne album. The exotic "Raga" is propelled by tasteful percussion, harmonium, the sublime slide guitar of Nels Cline and a hypnotic Bollywood vocal melody. As great as this entire album is, "Raga" will make you hope an entire album of songs cut from the same cloth are on the way.
Flashes of Joan Osborne's soul roots show up on the clavinet groove of "Mongrels" and the Rick Wright-like title track. She never rips loose vocally the way she did on "Right Hand Man" a few years ago, but that approach would have been wrong for these songs. Osborne has the type of voice that would allow her to sing the contents off the side of a hair spray bottle and still have an audience dying to hear it, but she's wisely chosen to reroute her powerful voice in and around these multi-faceted songs.
Who knows if "Love And Hate" will get the promotional push it deserves, but anyone who thinks Grace Potter has it going on should really devote some time to Joan Osborne.
Classic album: Going Back Home
Artist: Wilko Johnson and Roger Daltrey
Label: Chess Records
Rating: 4 stars out of 5
While most rock fans in the U.S. know Roger Daltrey as the lead singer of the Who and sometime solo artist and actor, Wilko Johnson of the British band Dr. Feelgood is a bit of a head scratcher.
Truth be told, many Americans have seen Johnson playing the part of executioner Ilyn Payne in the HBO series "Game Of Thrones" - his one and only acting job. Due to being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer last year, Johnson relinquished his acting duties. Instead of spending his remaining days going through chemotherapy, Johnson decided to undertake one last tour and take up Daltrey on his offer to record a new album.
With time being of the essence, "Going Back Home" was recorded in just eight days. While the time crunch was obviously a concession to Johnson's health, it is a revival of the way Daltrey and Johnson's main bands used to record. The Who's debut LP "My Generation" - routinely ranked as one of the greatest rock albums of all time - was recorded in less than a week, and Daltrey in particular has stated in numerous interviews his delight at recording this quickly once again.
Aside from a cover of Bob Dylan's "Can You Please Crawl Out Your Window," "Going Back Home" consists mainly of songs Johnson originally wrote for Dr. Feelgood along with a few new songs. Johnson's tight touring band rocks with the panache of a thousand pub bands on this concise collection of top drawer British R&B.
Harmonica player Steve Weston adds authentic blues flavor - particularly to the old school stomp of "I Keep It To Myself," recalling the tonal quality of harp great Paul Butterfield. Drummer Dylan Howe (song of Yes guitarist Steve Howe) nails songs such as "All Through The City" and "Sneaking Suspicion" firmly in the pocket, allowing Johnson's manic guitar chops to steer Daltrey's ebullient vocals.
Johnson's guitar playing is as thick and strong as it was in his Dr. Feelgood days, and Daltrey seems relieved to be singing this type of music again. There is nothing revolutionary or groundbreaking on "Going Back Home," but as Daltrey might say it's jolly good fun.
The Free Press Radio Show recently recorded an audio interview with Wilko Johnson. Look for it on www.kinston.com.
Jon Dawson's album reviews appear every Thursday in The Free Press. Contact Jon at 252-559-1092 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Purchase Jon's new book "Counterfeit Sauerkraut & The Weekend Teeth" at The Free Press office and jondawson.com.


text:
Club competitions
National team competitions
Athinaikos threw a major scare into Dynamo Kursk in the EuroCup Women Quarter-Finals on Thursday night but came up just short of overturning a 25-point first-leg deficit.
Athinaikos won 89-69, but Kursk will now meet Galatasaray in the last four.
Dynamo Kursk put one foot in the EuroCup Women Semi-Finals on Thursday night by thrashing Athinaikos BC 77-52 in Kursk, Russia.
Varvara Psareva poured in 22 points to lead the way for the home side, who will now travel to Greece for the February 26 return led with a huge cushion.
After cruising to an 88-73 home win in Greece, Georgios Dikaioulakos and Co travelled to Ramla and prevailed 91-72.
Latoya Davis had a solid night for the Greek team as well with nine points and nine rebounds.
18 Spetson Str., 16232 Byron, GRETel.:
+30 (210) 764 08 63Fax:
+30 (210) 764 08 63Email:
firstname.lastname@example.com email@example.com:
President: George PapazoglouGeneral Manager: Sokratis Iliadis


text:
Breast Clinics (High Risk & Breast Conditions)
Support Our Community
Thanks in part to our strong community and clinical partnerships, Swedish is able to provide breast cancer screening throughout Western WA to women from many backgrounds. Support our community
Support our efforts to create a true haven of support for women and their families as they face a cancer diagnosis. Support our new Women's Cancer Center
Lung Cancer Screening
"I want people to know what happened to me so it will encourage them to quit and get tested because it's so important to find this early."
Ovarian Cancer Early Detection
"Early detection for ovarian cancer is extremely important because today more than 70 percent of women are diagnosed in late stages when the cancer has spread outside the ovary."


text:
GasBuddy Blog
When we reported Wednesday that Hyundai and Kia had misrepresented mileage claims on multiple vehicles, we couldn't help but wonder how they were able to put false numbers on sticker prices that are supposedly reviewed and approved by the EPA.Are those numbers valid? That's the question motorists – and regulators – are left wondering in the wake of the revelation, last week, that Hyundai and Kia had inflated their own mileage figures by as much as 6 mpg on 13 separate models. The Environmental Protection Agency is apparently getting ready to review other makers' mileage claims, the Detroit Bureau reports. Meanwhile, even numbers that meet government scrutiny are coming under question because of the way the auto industry...
Read the Full Article


text:
Board seeks answers about cycling event
The UCI World Road Cycling Championships will take place in the Richmond region three years from this week, but Henrico County officials need more information before formally committing to climb aboard for the ride.
Officials from Richmond 2015 – the nonprofit organization that will host the nine-day international event – asked Henrico's Board of Supervisors during a Sept. 11 work session to contribute a total of $1.4 million to the championships during the next three years. But supervisors and County Manager Virgil Hazelett, while pledging support for the event in general terms, bristled at the request because it lacked the specifics they were expecting.
"It is clear to me that we do not have sufficient information," Hazelett said. "My main concern is the cost. I don't have a comfort level yet in what's going to happen."
Richmond 2015 has established a budget of $21.4 million, its CEO, William Flohr, told the board. The City of Richmond has committed a $2 million contribution, he said, and presentations to officials in Hanover and Chesterfield counties followed the visit to Henrico. The organization arrived at its $1.4 million request of Henrico by following the regional funding format that was used for the Greater Richmond Convention Center, to which Richmond contributed 50 percent, Henrico 35 percent, Chesterfield 13 percent and Hanover 2 percent.
Board 'disappointed' in approach
But it was clear during last week's work session that at least some county officials felt slighted by the organization's decision to approach them now to assist with an event that may have quickly outgrown its original scope – and by the implication among some in the public that the county was not being a regional partner.
During a steady and pointed line of questioning, Brookland District Supervisor and board chairman Dick Glover expressed as much, suggesting that Richmond 2015 officials had dropped the ball by waiting more than 18 months to meet with the full Henrico board.
He implied that if the organization had involved Henrico from the beginning (in late 2010), the county would have felt more like a true partner and less like a bank account.
"I am very disappointed that this is almost two years after [the process began] that the Board of Supervisors of Henrico County has been approached," Glover said. "I feel like you've left us out of the picture, and now you're coming to us with not enough information."
Varina District Supervisor Tyrone Nelson was similarly unimpressed.
"You came to us and gave us nothing today," Nelson told the organization's contingent. "I think it's a healthy promotion for our region, but you're asking us to spend a million and a half dollars that are not in our budget. We each have capital improvement projects [awaiting funding] in our districts, and I've got people in my district ready to shoot me because we don't have a new school yet."
Nelson also suggested that if the county were to donate the requested $1.4 million, it should receive more than just one of the 12 races scheduled for the nine-day event – particularly if Richmond's $2 million donation is enough to earn it nine races. (Hanover and Chesterfield also would receive one race each by contributing to the event, Richmond 2015 organizers said.)
Flohr, who joined Richmond 2015 in April, conceded that the organization might have done some things differently before his arrival, in retrospect.
"It perhaps should have been a regional effort," he said, "and we're trying to make it into a regional effort now."
Economic impact debated
Henrico stands to realize a $42 million economic benefit from the event, Flohr said; some 450,000 spectators are expected to attend the races. Flohr told the board that Henrico would receive an additional $832,000 in hotel and lodging taxes during the nine-day period, but Hazelett questioned his math, saying that the county typically receives about that much during the month of September, when the occupancy rate is about 60 percent.
"We can't double that [amount] in nine days with only 40 percent vacancy available," Hazelett said.
The race proposed for Henrico is the initial time trial for men and women, which might begin in Short Pump and travel east to its conclusion in the city. That race would be televised live on a national network, Flohr said. But though Henrico would receive commercials during the broadcast and the opportunity for other exposure, Flohr could provide no specific details. The organization must purchase TV time from a network and has not yet completed the negotiation process, he said.
Tuckahoe District Supervisor Pat O'Bannon told Flohr that the board would need to see a specific list of the benefits it would receive for a $1.4 million donation before determining how to proceed.
Hazelett expressed serious concerns about the costs associated with heavy police and security needed to protect the 1,000 cyclists – some of whom will represent nations with volatile political climates – as well as spectators and citizens.
Those costs, combined with shutting down more than 60 intersections for the race, could total nearly $500,000, Hazelett said – money that he said should be deducted from any donation Henrico makes.
To date, Richmond 2015 has financial commitments from five corporate partners totaling more than $2 million, but Flohr declined to name those companies. He promised Hazelett and the board that he would have specific details and answers to their questions by the first week of October, however.
The UCI event, which began in 1927 and has been held annually since (except for a seven-year period during World War II), will be held in The Netherlands this year, Italy next year and Spain in 2014. The United States has hosted it only once, in Colorado Springs in 1986.
Holman student named Miss Va. Coed Junior Teen
Holman Middle School student Victoria Nguyen recently was named Miss Virginia American Coed Junior Teen after competing in the Miss Virginia American Coed pageant in Williamsburg. She was the youngest competitor in her division. Nguyen now will advance to represent Virginia at the 2015 Miss American Junior Teen Pageant at Walt Disney World in Florida in November. > Read more.
Companion Extraordinaire to honor veterans May 14
Companion Extraordinaire Home Care and Skilled Services will be honoring veterans and current military members May 14 at 11 a.m. The event will take place at 5311 Lakeside Avenue.
Companion Extraordinaire dedicated a hall in its new Lakeside office as a "Wall of Honor" and will be presenting 13 military service men and women with certificates as well as placing their service photos on the wall.
> Read more.
Henrico student among 3 vying for national $10,000 scholarship
Public vote open through Friday to select winner
Citizen Staff Reports
Henrico resident Haley Malloy is one of three national finalists for a $10,000 scholarship, whose winner will be determined by the vote of the public.
Malloy is a finalist for The Goddard School Anthony A. Martino Scholarship, which is open annually to any high school junior or senior who graduated from a Goddard School pre-kindergarten or kindergarten program. Applicants are evaluated based upon the work ethic and perseverance they have demonstrated – two key characteristics of Martino, the founder of the Goddard School franchise system. > Read more.
Page 1 of 128 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
Weekend Top 10
Music lovers unite! There are several great concerts this weekend beginning with Innsbrook After Hours who will be kicking off their 30th season with Foreigner, Lee Brice, and Rusted Root & The Wailers. The Richmond Women's Chorus will present "Let Freedom Sing" at the Henrico Theatre tonight; The Taters will perform tomorrow at The Tin Pan; and the Richmond Choral Society will present "Sentimental Journey III" on Sunday at the Henrico Theatre. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
More than monkey business
Disneynature's 'Monkey Kingdom' is its strongest yet
"Did you know monkeys could swim?" asks Tina Fey in Monkey Kingdom. While she's asking, a toque macaque (a two foot-long monkey with red-white fur and great hair) breast-strokes under the surface of a pond, yanking out lily pad flowers by her teeth and dragging them ashore to munch later.
Turns out monkeys can swim. And slide down telephone poles. And do the thing from Flashdance where you bring down a cascade of water on your head and shake it off in slow-motion.
All will happen in Monkey Kingdom, the eighth film in nine years from Disneynature, Disney's wildlife documentary outlet. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
Relax this holiday weekend with Fridays Uncorked at Southern Season – taste wines from the Roman Empire! Or at James River Cellars who is hosting "Experience Virginia" – sample Virginia wine, beer, cider and mead. And what goes better with wine than strawberries – an annual tradition in Varina, the Gallmeyer Farms' Strawberry Fields Festival is tomorrow. Other fun happenings this weekend include: "A Little Princess" at The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen; weekly dance at American Legion Post 125; and National Theatre Live's "Man and Superman" at the University of Richmond. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Henrico student finishes 7th in Scripps National Spelling Bee
Business donates over-stove fire extinguishers to Henrico Div. of Fire
Business in brief
Henrico Police turn on the 'Summer Heat'
United Way program nets Henrico residents $438k in refunds
- More News
Print Edition
May. 21, 2015Click here to read the print edition.
Weekend Top 10
More than monkey business
Weekend Top 10
CAT Theatre announces 2015-16 schedule, new partnership
Weekend Top 10
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Howard Luck
Obituary – Delores Ann "Sally" Crigger
Obituary – Ruth Bacon Rogers
- More Obituaries
Holman student named Miss Va. Coed Junior Teen
Companion Extraordinaire to honor veterans May 14
Henrico student among 3 vying for national $10,000 scholarship
- More Community
All hail to mothers and the hardest job of all
Cabin fever cures - and blessings
Getting schooled
- More Opinions
Athlete of the Week – May 29: Patrick Hulihan
Steward School senior named Gatorade Virginia Baseball Player of the Year
Athlete of the Week – May 22: John Woolley
- More Sports
Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates
ClassifiedsMedical Alert for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring. FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 888-709-2147
Full text
Place an Ad | More Classifieds
CalendarOn the Air Radio Players will present "You Heard It Here First" at 7:30 p.m. June 2-3 at The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen, 2880 Mountain Rd. This old-time… Full text


text:
Search for Games:
Play New Baby Hazel Games!
Pointless fun! Click, drag and drop boneless girl.
Use your mouse to interact.
Misc Action Games, These miscellaneous games aren't supercilious, but they are super fun! These misc games can't be restricted to a single genre or category, but if you want to find cool puzzles, fast cars, or just a fun time this is the page to check out for fabulous games, summer styles, or surprising parties that are sure to make you smile and giggle the whole time!
Welcome to Girl Games, the largest free game site made just for girl gamers! This is the place to play free Action games in popular categories such as Arcade and Classics Games, Base Defense Games, Coloring Games, Driving Games, Mouse Games, Misc Action Games, Platform Games, Shooting Games, and much more!
You'll always find the cool games at Girl Games, we have all the best games from game developers like i-dressup, girlsgogames and cartoon doll emporium so you will never get bored! This month we have some amazing games like Animal Jam , Baby Hazel Easter Fun and Baby Hazel Valentine's Day. New games are added every Thursday, so check back for all the latest free games online!


text:
Drug Compare
Generic: Zinc caprylate
a minerals and electrolyte - treats Burns, Infertility, Continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis, Skin damage caused by incontinence, Muscle cramps, Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, Exercise performance, Hepatitis C viral infection, Respiratory disease, Tinnitus, Sickle cell anemia, Fungal infections, Psoriasis, Alopecia, Lower respiratory infections in children, Gilbert's syndrome, Closed head injuries, Hepatic encephalopathy, Cystic fibrosis, Dandruff, Anorexia nervosa, Menstrual cramps, Crohn's disease, Kidney function, Cognitive deficits, Diarrhea, Stomatitis, Poisoning, Boils, Liver cirrhosis, Immune function, Pregnancy, Inflammatory bowel disease, Rheumatoid arthritis, Acne vulgaris, High cholesterol, Common cold, Taste perception, Down's syndrome, Hypothyroidism, Kwashiorkor, Blood disorders, Pneumonia, Plaque/ gingivitis, Parasites, Diabetic neuropathy, Malaria, Eczema, Leprosy, Growth, Chronic prostatitis, Trichomoniasis, Zinc deficiency, Diaper rash, Incision wounds, Viral warts, Herpes simplex virus, Mortality, Macular degeneration, Beta-thalassemia, Celiac disease, Bad breath, Leg ulcers, Diabetes, HIV/AIDS, Wilson's disease, Radiation-induced mucositis, Chronic inflammatory rheumatic disease, and Gastric ulcers
TraditionWARNING: DISCLAIMER: The below uses are based on tradition, scientific theories, or limited research. They often have not been thoroughly tested in humans, and safety and effectiveness have not always been proven. Some of these conditions are potentially serious, and should be evaluated by a qualified healthcare provider. There may be other proposed uses that are not listed below.
Acrodermatitis enteropathica, alcoholism, Alzheimer's disease, benign prostate hyperplasia, bladder cancer, bulimia, cancer, diabetic retinopathy, diarrhea (AIDS), encephalopathy, eye disorders (night blindness, retinol pigmentation abnormalities), hypoxia, human papilloma virus, hypogonadism, hyperprolactinemia, liver enlargement and disorders, menopause, nutritional deficiencies (consumption of dirt), pancreatitis, psychosis, Parkinson's disease, poisoning (nickel), schizophrenia, seizures, skin disorders (parakeratosis), smell disorders, spleen disorders (enlargement), tuberculosis, wound healing.
Adults (18 years and older)
Acetazolamide side effects: 0.2 grams zinc sulfate three times daily has been studied in those with grave acetazolamide- induced side effects.
Acne vulgaris: Doses ranging from 45- 220 milligrams of zinc sulfate (Orazinc® or effervescent), three times daily, up to 12 weeks have been studied. Doses of 45- 135 milligrams of zinc in divided doses have been studied for up to 12 weeks, and 30- 200 milligrams zinc gluconate has been used for three months.
Acrodermatitis enteropathica: Various doses have been studied: 100 milligrams zinc, three times daily; 45 milligrams, two times daily; 30- 65 milligramsdaily; 200 milligrams per day (Solvezink®, Tika AB); 135 milligrams zinc sulfate daily; 220 milligrams, three time daily, or 50 milligrams, twice daily; 45 milligrams zinc, three times daily (Solvezink®, Tika AB); and 45 milligrams zinc, three times daily for two months.
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia: 0.02 milligrams/ kilogram body weight of zinc has been studied as an adjunct therapy for leukemia.
Alopecia areata: Zincomed, 220 milligrams zinc sulfate twice daily has been studied for three months.
Anorexia: 45- 100 milligrams daily of zinc, zinc sulfate, or zinc acetate have been studied. 15 milligrams zinc (as sulfate), three times daily for two weeks, followed by 50 milligrams, three times daily, has also been used.
Burns: A dose of 660 milligrams of zinc sulfate (ZnSO4) has been used.
Cancer: 90 milligrams zinc sulfate per day for five days, with a maintenance dose of 180 milligrams per day, has been used to treat pustules in a woman with squamous cell carcinoma and a zinc deficiency.
Chronic inflammatory rheumatic disease: 45 milligrams zinc as gluconate has been used daily for two months.
Cirrhosis/ alcoholism: 200 milligrams as sulfate has been used three times daily. A daily oral intake of 200 milligrams of zinc sulfate for two months has been studied for its immune- enhancing effects in these patients.
Common cold/ lower respiratory infection: Doses ranged from 4.5- 23.7 milligrams zinc/ lozenge and were taken every half hour during waking hours. Lozenges containing 5 milligrams or 11.5 milligrams zinc acetate or 13.3 milligrams zinc gluconate (Quigley Corporation PA) were taken every 2- 3 waking hours (total of six lozenges per day). Zinc lozenges (Heiko Chemicals, PA) containing zinc acetate, 42.96 milligrams, 12.8 milligrams zinc) have been studied. Zinc lozenges with 10 milligrams zinc (Quigley Corporation) has been used three times daily. 23 milligrams zinc (as gluconate) lozenges has been taken daily for seven days. Lozenges (Quigley Corporation, PA) containing zinc (13.3 milligrams zinc gluconate trihydrate with molar concentrations of glycine) have been used every two hours of waking time. Effervescent lozenges (containing 10 milligrams zinc acetate) taken for three days, and at least four lozenges a day, have also been studied. 23 milligrams zinc lozenges containing 2% citric acid were taken every half hour while awake. 23 milligrams zinc lozenges (Truett Laboratories, TX) were used in one study where patients were instructed to let them dissolve in their mouth. Initial dose consisted of two lozenges, then one every two hours.
Continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD): 100 milligrams per day of elemental zinc for three months has been studied.
Crohn's disease: 60 milligrams per day ZnSO4; 200 milligrams per day ZnSO4 for three months has been studied for thyroid function in Crohn's disease patients. 200 milligrams of zinc sulfate daily for six weeks has also been studied.
Cutaneous leishamaniasis: 2.5- 10 milligrams of zinc sulfate has been used (Analar [BDH]).
Dental application: One or two pieces of a zinc chewing gum for at least 10 minutes, three times daily for one week has been studied to treat halitosis. 0.5% zinc citrate dentifrice has also been studied for three months.
Diabetes: 30 milligrams per day as amino acid chelate for three weeks. 30 milligrams of zinc, (as glycine) for three weeks has been given to alleviate oxidate stress in diabetics; 30 milligrams of zinc (as gluconate) has been studied; 50 milligrams zinc has been used daily for 28 days.
Diabetic neuropathy: Zinc sulfate (660mg) for six weeks has been studied.
Dialysis: 50 milligrams per day as acetate have been used in dialysis patients for effects on lymphocyte and granulocyte function.
Diaper rash: 10 milligrams zinc gluconate supplements have been used as an adjunct to anti- fungal cream for diaper rash.
Down syndrome/ hypothyroidism: Zinc supplements (1mg/ kg/ body weight) for two months, followed by a 10- month break, and then again for two months of zinc treatment. 135 milligrams zinc (as sulfate) daily for two months.
Dysgeusia: Zinc gluconate 140 milligrams daily has been used.
Eczema: 220 milligrams of daily oral zinc treatment as sulfate has been studied.
Exercise performance: Zinc at 3 milligrams/ kilogram body weight has been studied for four weeks.
Furunculosis: 45 milligrams have been used three times daily (Solvezink®, Tika) for four weeks.
Gastro- duodenal ulcers: Doses of zinc acexamate 300- 1,800 milligrams, three times daily have been studied for five weeks with maintenance doses of 600 milligrams for up to six months. 220 milligrams zinc sulfate taken three times daily for three weeks has also been used
Gastro- intestinal disease: 300 milligrams zinc acexamate has been taken per day.
Gastric/ gastroduodenal ulcers: A- 84, 300 milligrams, three times daily for three weeks. Doses of zinc acexamate 300- 600 milligrams per day. 220 milligrams as sulfate, three times per day for four weeks.
Gilbert's syndrome: 40 milligrams of ZnSO4 in a single dose has been used for acute conditions, and 100 milligrams ZnSO4 in a single dose has been given for seven days for chronic conditions.
Hepatic encephalopathy: Zinc sulfate or zinc acetate, 600 milligrams, has been used for seven to ten days.
Hypercholesterolemia: 7.7 micromoles zinc sulfate (50 milligrams elemental zinc) for 90 days has been studied.
Hyperlipidemia: 150 milligrams zinc daily for 12 weeks has been studied.
Hyperprolactinemia: 37.5 micrograms oral zinc as sulfate and 15.9 milligrams as sulfate has been used three times daily for 60 days.
HIV/ AIDS: 200 milligrams of zinc sulfate has been used daily for four weeks as an aid in immune response. Zinc gluconate (125 milligrams of zinc gluconate has been used twice daily for three weeks.
Immune function: 30 milligrams zinc daily for 14 weeks has been investigated. 200 milligrams of zinc sulfate has been used for two months.
Immune function in the elderly: 25 milligrams of zinc phosphate has been investigated. 220 milligrams zinc sulfate, twice daily for one month. 50, 100, and 150 milligrams elemental zinc has been used daily. 12 milligrams of Zn+ has been used daily for one month in infected elderly subjects.
Infertility: 50 milligrams zinc per day. 66 milligrams zinc sulfate per day for 26 weeks has been used to improve sperm count in fertile and subfertile males. 250 milligrams of zinc sulfate has been used twice daily for three months. 220 milligrams of zinc sulfate has been used once daily, for four months (Cap, ZINCOLAK, Shalaks Chemicals). 440 milligrams zinc sulfate for 12 months. 220 milligrams zinc sulfate for impotence and hypogonadism in hepatic cirrhosis patients. 500 milligrams zinc has been used daily as a supplement with hydrochlorothiazide and sexual side effects.
Inflammatory bowel disease: 300 milligrams zinc aspartate (equal to 60 milligrams elemental zinc) has been used daily for four weeks.
Intestinal malabsorption: 100 milligrams, three times daily and 19 milligrams daily have been used.
Leg ulcers: 220 milligrams zinc sulfate, 1- 3 times daily for up to 10 months has been studied. 200 milligrams zinc sulfate, three times daily (Solvezink®, Astra), for up to one year.
Leprosy: 220 milligrams zinc sulfate daily has been studied as an adjunct to leprosy medication for up to 18 months.
Macular degeneration: 100 milligrams, two times per day for up to two years.
Muscle cramps (cirrhosis): 220 milligrams twice- daily oral zinc sulfate thrice weekly for 12 weeks has been used.
Nickel- positive patients: Zinc sulfate 100 milligrams, three times per day, for 30 days has been studied.
Pancreatitis/ home parenteral nutrition: 30 milligrams zinc sulfate for the first three days of total parenteral nutrition has been used.
Pregnancy: 30 milligrams elemental zinc has been studied during the last two trimesters of pregnancy, but did not improve birth outcome in Bangladeshi urban poor. 14 milligrams iron and 250 micrograms folate with 15 milligrams zinc has been studied in pregnancy.
Psoriasis: 220 milligrams, three times daily for the first for six weeks, then six months. 220 milligrams zinc sulfate three times daily for two months. 50 milligrams of zinc, three times daily.
Rheumatoid arthritis: 220 milligrams of zinc sulfate three times daily has been used up to (Mericon Industries, Ill) 12 weeks. 220 milligrams has been used three times daily for six months (356). 200 milligrams has been used three times daily. 220 milligrams zinc sulfate, three times daily for at least two months (Solvezink®, Astra). 600 milligrams has been used every 24 hours, (divided up into three doses) for eight months, but showed little success.
Sickle cell anemia: 220 milligrams zinc, three times per day has been used. 75 milligrams of zinc supplements have been used daily for up to three years. A solution of 1% of zinc sulfate in distilled water has been used. 15 milligrams zinc as acetate has been used twice daily. 25 milligrams every four hours has been studied to enhance healing of leg ulcers and control sickling of erythrocytes in people with sickle cell anemia. 15 milligrams zinc as acetate, has been used three times daily for 12 months to treat serum testosterone deficiency in adults with sickle cell anemia.
Skin lesions: 400 milligrams zinc sulfate has been used daily.
Stomatitis: A dose of 200 milligrams zinc sulfate once daily for up to 12 weeks has been studied.
Supplementation: 15 milligrams or 100 milligrams daily for three months has been studied in healthy, elderly people.
Supragingingival calculus formation: Dentrifices containing 0.5% zinc citrate have been used.
Taste disorders: 45 milligrams zinc sulfate, three times daily has been used as an adjunct to external radiotherapy. 100 milligrams zinc ion has been used daily for three months. 220 milligrams of zinc sulfate has been used daily for six weeks. 29 milligrams of zinc picolinate capsules have been used three times daily for three months. 100 milligrams zinc sulfate has been used daily for six months. 50 milligrams of zinc acetate has been used daily.
Tinnitus: 22 milligrams of zinklet tablets (slow release tablets) have been taken three times daily for over eight weeks. 50 milligrams of zinc has been taken daily. Zinc (34- 68 milligrams per day, for two weeks).
Trichomoniasis: 220 milligrams Zincaps has been used twice daily for three weeks to treat trichomoniasis infection that was unresponsive to metronidazole.
Viral warts: Oral zinc sulfate has been given at doses ranging from 10 to 600 milligrams per kilogram- 1 daily for up to six months.
Wilson's disease: Various maintenance doses have been studied. For example, 25- 150 milligrams zinc acetate in divided doses has been taken for up to one year. Doses of 25- 50 milligrams three times daily have been investigated for maintaining copper balance in those with Wilson's disease. For zinc sulfate, doses used have ranged from 100 to 400 milligrams, three times per day.
Wound healing: 220 milligrams zinc sulfate, three times per day has been used following surgery to promote wound healing.
Acne vulgaris: Erythromycin (4%) plus 1.2% zinc for 12 weeks is a commonly studied dose. This dose has been studied for up one year in clinical studies.
Dandruff: Shampoo containing 1% zinc pythione (ZPT) has been shown to reduce the number of PAS- positive microorganisms (but not Gram- positive micro- organisms).
Dental application: 0.5% zinc citrate has been used.
Herpes: Two applications daily of 0.3% zinc oxide/ glycine cream has been studied. Virunderim Gel®, containing 10 milligrams zinc sulfate has also been used up to 12 days. 0.01%- 0.05% zinc sulfate solutions has been applied often during a breakout and once a week during remission. Immersion treatment with liquid soap containing 1% zinc sulfate has been used for three months followed by weekly application. A 4% zinc sulfate solution in water has also been used.
Immune enhancement: 10 milligrams zinc gluconate has been studied, and during diarrhea, 20 milligrams of zinc gluconate has been reported.
Leg ulcers: Topical 250- 510 micrograms/ centimeter2 topical zinc oxide in polyvinyl pyrrolidone has been studied for eight weeks. Zinc oxide dressings (Mezinc®) have been investigated for eight weeks. Gauze compress medicated with zinc oxide (400 micrograms ZnO/ cm2) has been studied for eight weeks.
Psoriasis: Cow udder ointment (containing zinc) has been studied for psoriasis.
Sebum levels: Erythromycin lotions (4%) with (1.2%, Zineryt® lotion) have been studied for three months for effects on sebum levels.
Sickle cell anemia: 10 milligrams daily of zinc in a 5 milliliter cherry soup has been taken for one year.
Trichomoniasis: Zinc sulfate douche (1%) and metronidazole has been used.
Intravenous, Intramuscular:
Anorexia: 40 micromoles of zinc per day, intravenously for seven days, followed by 15 milligrams per day for 60 days has been reported.
Cutaneous leishmaniasis: Intralesional injections of ZS 2% and ZnSO4 2% have been studied.
Common cold: 0.12% zinc sulfate nasal spray administered four times per day into each nostril has been reported. Gels containing zinc gluconate (Zicam®) have been used at the recommended dose of one spray (120 microliters) into each nostril, every four hours.
Children (under 18 years old)
Childhood malnutrition: 10 milligrams per day or 1milligram/ kilogram body weight per day by mouth has been studied.
Common cold: 10 milligrams per day taken by mouth or 23 milligrams zinc lozenges (Truett Laboratories, TX) have been studied with initial dose consisting of one lozenge (half of the adult dose) every two hours, not to exceed six per day.
Diarrhea: Children aged six months to two years received zinc (20 milligrams as acetate, in syrup) for treatment of dehydration and diarrhea; 14.2 milligrams zinc acetate or 40 milligrams zinc acetate has also been studied in six month- old to two year- old children, respectively. In 3- 24 month- old infants, 20 milligrams zinc acetate per day for two weeks has been used. Zinc syrup containing 15 milligrams zinc was used on 6- 11 month- old children and 30 milligrams with 12- 35 month- old children. 15 milligrams (in children younger than or equal to 12 months old) or 30 milligrams (in children older than 12 months old) elemental zinc daily in three divided doses has been studied for 14 days. Another study reported using 10 milligrams zinc per day for five days of the week or 50 milligrams zinc once weekly for 16 weeks. Other doses used in children include 20 milligrams zinc daily for up to two weeks; 20 milligrams of zinc as sulfate, two times per day; 10- 20 milligrams zinc in a multivitamin formula for six months; multivitamin juice with 15 milligrams zinc acetate/ kilogram body weight; 10 milligrams zinc sulfate in 4 milliliters liquid per day, for seven months; and zinc gluconate (elemental zinc 10 milligrams) to infants and 20 milligrams to older children.
Down syndrome: 20 milligrams/ kilogram zinc per day for two months showed an increase in DNA synthesis. 50 milligrams (for up to six months) and 1 milligram/ kilogram per day (for up to four months) zinc have shown a reduction in the number of infections.
Eczema: 22.5 milligrams zinc, three times per day (in sustained release capsules), for eight weeks has been reported.
HIV/ AIDS: 1.8- 2.2 milligrams/ kilogram body weight per day, for three to four weeks, has been studied as an immune response aid in children.
Infection: 20 milligrams zinc for one year has been studied for stunted growth and episodes of infectious disease.
Infection with Schistosoma mansoni : 30- 50 milligrams, as zinc sulfate five times a week for 12 months, has been studied for S. mansoni infection in children.
Kwashiorkor: Doses of 2- 5 milligrams/ kilogram zinc supplements have been studied for one week in children.
Lower respiratory tract infections: Studied doses include 10 milligrams zinc gluconate six times a week; 10 milligrams zinc sulfate in 4 milliliters liquid per day, for seven months; 10 milligrams to infants and 20 milligrams to older children or placebo for four months; and 10 milligrams zinc as acetate (twice daily for five days).
Malaria: Studied doses include 12.5 milligrams zinc sulfate for six days per week for six months; 10 milligrams zinc gluconate per day, six days per week; 10 milligrams elemental zinc for six days a week for 46 weeks; and zinc 20 milligrams day for infants or 40 milligrams per day for older children for four days.
Parasites: Zinc supplements 10 milligrams as amino acid chelate have been used.
Sickle cell anemia: Zinc 10 milligrams per day in 5 milliliters cherry soup has been used in children.
Taste perception: Zinc chelate 1 milligram/ kilogram daily for three months has been used in children.
Wilson's disease: Pediatric patients of 1- 5 years of age were given 25 milligrams of zinc twice daily; patients of 6- 15 years of age, if under 125 pounds body weight, were given 25 milligrams of zinc three times daily; and patients 16 years of age or older were given 50 milligrams of zinc three times daily.
Copyright © 2005 - 2015 Healthline Networks, Inc. All rights reserved for Healthline. Healthline is for informational purposes and should not be considered medical advice, diagnosis or treatment recommendations. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy


text:
pkcrafter wrote:I'm also glad to hear you've recovered. When did you go to 60/40? Did you hold 85% stock through the drawdown and back up? You must have aged 25 years since 2007 to go from 85/15 to 60/40.
All kidding aside, what would you tell new investors after this experience?
livesoft wrote:So during those last 5 years, did you reduce your annual expenses commensurate with lower net worth?
SteveB3005 wrote:High five Jay, very nice. A good testimony to the system here.
325e wrote:Wow, very cool. Thanks for the detail. We can all learn a little bit from different situations.
I can only imagine how difficult it was to keep your head on straight when you go from raking it in, to out of business.
RenoJay wrote:To be honest, I always considered myself very lucky. Very, very few people ever get the opportunity I did, so even if the market took it all away I'd have nothing to pity myself about. That said, the stress certainly did throw me for a loop.
sschullo wrote:Yea, same thing happened to me and wrote a book about it. We recovered from the tech crash and had a dent in our portfolio in 2008. It took us about ten years to recover. We confronted two of the biggest stock market crashes in history and still retired early with a comfortable nest egg.


text:
England scrumhalf Danny Care has been fined £3,100 and banned from driving for 16 months after pleading guilty to a drink-driving charge.
Care was stopped by police during the early hours of 1 January and subsequently arrested. He was later excluded from Stuart Lancaster's England squad for the Six Nations.
The Southampton Magistrates' Court heard that a breath test showed he had 77mg of alcohol in 100ml of breath, more than twice the legal limit. The initial fine was set at £5,000 but was reduced because of Care's guilty plea.
Care was also fined £10,000 by his club Harlequins and will also do rugby-based community service until the end of pre-season 2012/13.