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CEO & Publisher: Oh Young-jinDigital News Email: webmaster@koreatimes.co.krTel: 02-724-2114Online newspaper registration No: 서울,아52844Date of registration: 2020.02.05Masthead: The Korea TimesCopyright © koreatimes.co.kr. All rights reserved.

DAILY FORTUNE - OCTOBER 25, 2016

Oct 24, 2016

How to manage shoulder pain

By Lee Sung-hun Today’s Koreans exercise and play sports more often than they ever did before, and among those who enjoy leisure activities, the number of patients with shoulder pains have been increasing especially with those that engage in lots of shoulder movements by doing sports such as golf, baseball, tennis and lifting weights.Among such shoulder-related complaints is shoulder impingement syndrome (SIS), commonly referred to as swimmer’s shoulder or thrower’s shoulder.It is a common cause of shoulder pain that, if improperly treated or left untreated, can lead to more severe supraspinatus tendonitis, or subacromial bursitis, calcific tendonitis or in the worst cases to rotator cuff tear. Some readers who exercise regularly may have at least heard of rotator cuff even if you may not be able to describe exactly what it is.Contrary to a common misconception, it is not actually a single muscle but a group of muscles and tendons, namely supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor and subscapularis muscles.The rotator cuff stabilizes the shoulder joint from

Oct 23, 2016
How to manage shoulder pain

Becoming room mom

Room mom, otherwise known as the event planner of the year, is usually in charge of everything from planning class parties to soliciting donations of all kinds. Ellen, center, is enjoying a snack that a classroom parent probably arranged to have brought in. / Courtesy of Jane HanBy Jane Han As I raise my three children, I find myself learning new words and lingo I never knew before.The latest one to add to the list ― room mom.I found out what it was after I became one.Two weeks ago, I got a call from the chair of the Parent Teacher Association (PTA) at my church’s children ministry.She asked if I could be the room mom for Ann’s class.I was in the middle of hauling groceries out of the car while carrying Lauren in one arm and yelling out for Ellen and Ann to stay off the road. I blurted out “OK” before I even knew it.Room mom ― has a nice sound to it, I thought. Whatever it is.A few minutes later, I get a series of messages from the PTA head.What in the world.From setting up a volunteer schedule for snacks every Sunday to collecting quasi-mandatory do

Oct 23, 2016
Becoming room mom

DAILY FORTUNE - OCTOBER 24, 2016

Oct 23, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - OCTOBER 22, 2016

 

Oct 21, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - OCTOBER 21, 2016

Oct 20, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - OCTOBER 20, 2016

Oct 19, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - OCTOBER 19, 2016

Oct 18, 2016

DAILY FORTUNE - OCTOBER 18, 2016

Oct 17, 2016

Belief as reflection or distortion of truth

Shin Hyun-Young  By Shin Hyun-Young   A 30-year-old Korean woman 164 centimeters tall who weighs 65 kilograms without metabolic disease tried to lose weight for years after being diagnosed as overweight due to her body mass index (BMI) of 24.1.Her work and personal relationships were negatively affected by her weight problem, which led to depression.However, visits to Western countries brought her comfort as she felt relatively slim there, raising the question of whether she was really overweight.Recently, the medical debate about the definition of obesity has resurfaced in Korea.Some professionals suggest that obese people tend to have a lower mortality rate compared to those with normal weight, and propose that the cutoff level of obesity be increased from a BMI of 25 to around 27.Thus, the obesity criteria of BMI 25 may be changed.On the other hand, since skinny Koreans tend to have a higher prevalence of metabolic disorders than other ethnicities, some propose that the standard of obesity should be kept.A recent TV program concerning a low calorie-high fat diet (LC

Oct 16, 2016
Belief as reflection or distortion of truth
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