Mens Health
Mens health concerns seem to have faded away as women’s health issues have come to the forefront of media and medical attention. Most men take their mens health concerns seriously only when they become too ill to work or in too much pain to ignore a problem any longer.
The health of men and potential problems are numerous and just as serious as many women’s health problems and require yearly doctor checkups as well. Mens health concerns are often overlooked and some are discovered too late to provide assistance or care for and it simply does not have to be that way.
Men and womens health concerns share a top contender for the cause of death for both men and women and is heart disease. If a man or even a woman changes their lifestyle and makes the necessary visits to their physician, heart disease can be detected and even prevented.
Tibetan Terrier Dog Breed Description, History, Grooming, Health Issues and Living Conditions
Description: Here we see a square but well proportioned dog, of medium size. The head of the Tibetan Terrier is medium in size. The teeth meet in a scissor bite or reverse scissor bite. The nose is black. This breed has large dark brown eyes and these are wide set. It has pendent, V shaped, ears that hang close to the head. The Tibetan Terrier has a curly tail that is up over the back, and it is well feathered. Here we see slightly longer back legs than the front legs. This dog has a double coat that has a soft woolly undercoat and a generous outer coat that is straight to wavy, fine and lengthy. The coat can come in all colours and patterns. This dog is 14-17 inches in height and the weight is 18-30 pounds. The life expectancy is 12-15 years.
History: The Tibetan Terrier is part of the ancient breed of dog. This breed has helped in all the other Tibetan breeds, such as the Tibetan Spaniel, Shih-Tzu, and the Lhasa Apso. This breed is not a real Terrier. The Tibetan Monks had this dog some 2,ooo years ago and was seen as a bringer of good luck. This was so special to the Monks that money would never change hands for these dogs, and they would be given as a gift. The fist few dogs that came out of the country were given as a gift, to a lady called Dr. A.R.H. Greig, who had worked for the Women’s Medical Services and had presented with one from a grateful patient and the other came from the Dali Lama to thank her for the work she had done. Dr. Greig went on to breed these two and managed to bring three back to her home in the UK. This is where the breeding outside of Tibet started. The original name was the Lhasa Terrier and in 1930 the Indian Kennel Club changed its name, to the name we know today, the Tibetan Terrier. This breed first came to America in 1956 by another Doctor called Dr, H and Mrs. Murphy from Virginia. They went on to get this breed recognized with the AKC in 1973. This dog has talents in agility and competitive obedience and is a watchdog.