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Herbal sleep aids? or muscle relaxers?

Sunday, October 11th, 2009 by

Can anyone give me any advice on Melatonin,valerian, hops, kava kava, skullcap, 5HTP, passion Flower? And how about foods that contain any of these?-I heard that bananas and oatmeal have melatonin, but I thought those two foods were good breakfast food….so confused!

If we offered you a miracle remedy that prevents and cures "Insomnia/Sleeplessness" would you buy it? Certainly you would. You won’t find it in a Pharmacy but at the Grocery Store.

Try the Natural Cures for Insomnia/Sleeplessness.

Insomnia or sleeplessness has assumed alarming proportions in present times, especially among the upper classes in urban areas. This is evident from the wide range of medication for this condition prescribed by physicians and sold by chemists. Instances of persons taking an overdose of sleeping pills with fatal results are quite frequent. Insomnia deprives a person of mental rest and thereby interferes with his activities in the daytime. It constitutes a severe health hazard when it becomes a habit.

Sleep is a periodic state of rest for the body which is absolutely essential for its efficient functioning. Sleep gives relief from tension, rests the brain and body and a person wakes up in the morning fresh and relaxed after sleep. The amount of sleep, however, varies within very wide limits from individual to individual. Normally, 7-8 hours of sleep every night is adequate for most people. Some, however, do well with four to five hours because their sleep is deeper and more refreshing.

Insomnia is common among the elderly for a variety of reasons. The sleep of the elderly is often punctuated by brief periods of wakefulness during the night. In such cases it is the quality rather than the quantity which is most affected. With age, there is gradual reduction of periods of deep sleep. The older person, therefore, gets roused easier. Sleep requirements also diminish with ageing. From 9 hours of sleep per night at the age of 12 the average sleep needs decrease to 8 hours at the age of 20, seven hours at 40, 6-1/2 hours at 60, and 6 hours at 80.

Symptoms: The signs of pathological insomnia are dramatic changes in the duration and quality of sleep, persistent changes in sleep patterns, lapses of memory, and lack of concentration during the day. Other symptoms are emotional instability, loss of coordination, confusion, and a lingering feeling of indifference.

Causes: The most common cause of sleeplessness is mental tension brought about by anxiety, worries, overwork, and overexcitement. Suppressed feelings of resentment, anger and bitterness may also cause insomnia. Constipation, dyspepsia, over-eating at night, excessive intake of tea or coffee, and going to bed hungry are among the other causes. Smoking is another unsuspected cause of insomnia as it irritates the nervous system, especially the nerves of the digestive system. Often, worrying about falling asleep is enough to keep one awake.

The Cure: Sleeping pills are no remedy for sleeplessness. They are habit forming and become less effective when taken continuously. They lower the I.Q., dull the brain and can prove fatal if taken in excess or before or after alcohol. The side effects of sleeping pills include indigestion, skin rashes, lowered resistance to infection, circulatory and respiratory problems, poor appetite, high blood pressure, kidney and liver problems and mental confusion.

To overcome the problem, one should adhere to a regular sleeping schedule, going to bed at a fixed time each night and getting up at a fixed time each morning. Early to bed and early to rise is a good rule. Two hours of sleep before midnight are more beneficial than four after. It is sheer folly for students, at examination times, to keep awake till long after midnight, drinking one cup of tea after another, as that is only apt to cause blackness and inability to concentrate in the examination hall.

Research has shown that people with chronic insomnia almost invariably marked deficiencies of such key nutrients as B-complex vitamins, and vitamin C and D as also calcium, magnesium, manganese, potassium, and zinc. The sleep mechanism is unable to function efficiently unless each of these nutrients is present in adequate amounts in the diet.

A balanced diet with simple modifications in the eating pattern will go a long way in the treatment and cure of insomnia. Such a diet should exclude white flour products, sugar and its products, tea, coffee, chocolate, cola drinks, alcohol, fatty foods, fried foods, foods containing additives, that is chemicals for preserving, colouring and flavouring, excessive use of salt, and strong condiments.

In the modified eating pattern, breakfast should consist of fresh and dried fruits, whole cereals, seeds and yogurt. Of the two main meals, one should consist of a large mixed salad and the other should be protein-based. A cup of milk sweetened with honey at bedtime is helpful as the amino-acid tryptophan contained in milk induces sleep.

Sleep is often elusive. Any attempt to force it only drives it further away. It is better to divert the mind with soft music or light reading. While going to bed, visualise a blank black wall occupying the entire field of vision. Turn your thoughts to light and cheerful matters. Use light bed clothes and relax. Do not lie on your back, put on your side with one or both knees brought well up and the head and shoulders slightly forward. During the night, the position of the arms and legs should be changed frequently and a healthy sleeper usually shifts from one side to the other several times in the course of the night.

Controlled breathing is also a great help in inducing sleep. The method is to lie on your side in bed, and then take three deep breaths expanding the abdomen completely. Then hold your breath as long as you can. Next, take three more breaths and repeat the breath holding. While you hold your breath, carbon dioxide accumulates in the body and induces natural sleep. Regular, active exercising during the day and mild exercise at bedtime enhances the quantity and the quality of sleep. Exercise stimulates the elimination of lactic acid from the body which correlates with stress and muscular tension. Regular exercise also produces hormonal changes which are beneficial to the body and to the sleep pattern. Walking, jogging, skipping, swimming are all ideal exercises. Vigorous exercise should, however, be avoided at night as this can be over-stimulating.

Yogasanas: Yoga helps a majority of cases of insomnia in two ways. Firstly, yoga treatment helps tone up the glandular, respiratory, and nervous system. Secondly, yoga also gives physical and mental relaxation as a safety value for one’s disturbing problems. The traditional yogasanas which are effective for insomnia patients are shirsana, sarvangasana, paschimottanasana, uttanasan, viparitakarni and shavasana.

Hydrotherapy is also effective in treatment of insomnia. Application of hot packs to the spine before retiring, hot fomentation to the spine, hot footbath, or an alternate hot and cold footbath at bedtime are all time tested methods. The cold hip bath with the feet in hot water and the prolonged neutral immersion bath (92 o to 96 o F) at bed time, when one’s nerves are usually irritable, are also effective measures.

Along with the various measures for the treatment of insomnia, all efforts should be made to eliminate as many stress factors as possible. The steps in this direction should include regular practice of any relaxation method or meditation technique, cultivating the art of doing things slowly (particularly activities like eating, walking and talking) limiting the working day to 9-10 hours and five and a half days weekly, cultivating a creative hobby and spending some time daily on this, avoiding working against unrealistic targets and completing one task before starting another.

Hope this helps, Good Luck.

Related posts:

  1. Herbal sleep aids – pharmaceutical interractions?

36 Responses to “Herbal sleep aids? or muscle relaxers?”

  1. Chet says:

    If we offered you a miracle remedy that prevents and cures "Insomnia/Sleeplessness" would you buy it? Certainly you would. You won’t find it in a Pharmacy but at the Grocery Store.

    Try the Natural Cures for Insomnia/Sleeplessness.

    Insomnia or sleeplessness has assumed alarming proportions in present times, especially among the upper classes in urban areas. This is evident from the wide range of medication for this condition prescribed by physicians and sold by chemists. Instances of persons taking an overdose of sleeping pills with fatal results are quite frequent. Insomnia deprives a person of mental rest and thereby interferes with his activities in the daytime. It constitutes a severe health hazard when it becomes a habit.

    Sleep is a periodic state of rest for the body which is absolutely essential for its efficient functioning. Sleep gives relief from tension, rests the brain and body and a person wakes up in the morning fresh and relaxed after sleep. The amount of sleep, however, varies within very wide limits from individual to individual. Normally, 7-8 hours of sleep every night is adequate for most people. Some, however, do well with four to five hours because their sleep is deeper and more refreshing.

    Insomnia is common among the elderly for a variety of reasons. The sleep of the elderly is often punctuated by brief periods of wakefulness during the night. In such cases it is the quality rather than the quantity which is most affected. With age, there is gradual reduction of periods of deep sleep. The older person, therefore, gets roused easier. Sleep requirements also diminish with ageing. From 9 hours of sleep per night at the age of 12 the average sleep needs decrease to 8 hours at the age of 20, seven hours at 40, 6-1/2 hours at 60, and 6 hours at 80.

    Symptoms: The signs of pathological insomnia are dramatic changes in the duration and quality of sleep, persistent changes in sleep patterns, lapses of memory, and lack of concentration during the day. Other symptoms are emotional instability, loss of coordination, confusion, and a lingering feeling of indifference.

    Causes: The most common cause of sleeplessness is mental tension brought about by anxiety, worries, overwork, and overexcitement. Suppressed feelings of resentment, anger and bitterness may also cause insomnia. Constipation, dyspepsia, over-eating at night, excessive intake of tea or coffee, and going to bed hungry are among the other causes. Smoking is another unsuspected cause of insomnia as it irritates the nervous system, especially the nerves of the digestive system. Often, worrying about falling asleep is enough to keep one awake.

    The Cure: Sleeping pills are no remedy for sleeplessness. They are habit forming and become less effective when taken continuously. They lower the I.Q., dull the brain and can prove fatal if taken in excess or before or after alcohol. The side effects of sleeping pills include indigestion, skin rashes, lowered resistance to infection, circulatory and respiratory problems, poor appetite, high blood pressure, kidney and liver problems and mental confusion.

    To overcome the problem, one should adhere to a regular sleeping schedule, going to bed at a fixed time each night and getting up at a fixed time each morning. Early to bed and early to rise is a good rule. Two hours of sleep before midnight are more beneficial than four after. It is sheer folly for students, at examination times, to keep awake till long after midnight, drinking one cup of tea after another, as that is only apt to cause blackness and inability to concentrate in the examination hall.

    Research has shown that people with chronic insomnia almost invariably marked deficiencies of such key nutrients as B-complex vitamins, and vitamin C and D as also calcium, magnesium, manganese, potassium, and zinc. The sleep mechanism is unable to function efficiently unless each of these nutrients is present in adequate amounts in the diet.

    A balanced diet with simple modifications in the eating pattern will go a long way in the treatment and cure of insomnia. Such a diet should exclude white flour products, sugar and its products, tea, coffee, chocolate, cola drinks, alcohol, fatty foods, fried foods, foods containing additives, that is chemicals for preserving, colouring and flavouring, excessive use of salt, and strong condiments.

    In the modified eating pattern, breakfast should consist of fresh and dried fruits, whole cereals, seeds and yogurt. Of the two main meals, one should consist of a large mixed salad and the other should be protein-based. A cup of milk sweetened with honey at bedtime is helpful as the amino-acid tryptophan contained in milk induces sleep.

    Sleep is often elusive. Any attempt to force it only drives it further away. It is better to divert the mind with soft music or light reading. While going to bed, visualise a blank black wall occupying the entire field of vision. Turn your thoughts to light and cheerful matters. Use light bed clothes and relax. Do not lie on your back, put on your side with one or both knees brought well up and the head and shoulders slightly forward. During the night, the position of the arms and legs should be changed frequently and a healthy sleeper usually shifts from one side to the other several times in the course of the night.

    Controlled breathing is also a great help in inducing sleep. The method is to lie on your side in bed, and then take three deep breaths expanding the abdomen completely. Then hold your breath as long as you can. Next, take three more breaths and repeat the breath holding. While you hold your breath, carbon dioxide accumulates in the body and induces natural sleep. Regular, active exercising during the day and mild exercise at bedtime enhances the quantity and the quality of sleep. Exercise stimulates the elimination of lactic acid from the body which correlates with stress and muscular tension. Regular exercise also produces hormonal changes which are beneficial to the body and to the sleep pattern. Walking, jogging, skipping, swimming are all ideal exercises. Vigorous exercise should, however, be avoided at night as this can be over-stimulating.

    Yogasanas: Yoga helps a majority of cases of insomnia in two ways. Firstly, yoga treatment helps tone up the glandular, respiratory, and nervous system. Secondly, yoga also gives physical and mental relaxation as a safety value for one’s disturbing problems. The traditional yogasanas which are effective for insomnia patients are shirsana, sarvangasana, paschimottanasana, uttanasan, viparitakarni and shavasana.

    Hydrotherapy is also effective in treatment of insomnia. Application of hot packs to the spine before retiring, hot fomentation to the spine, hot footbath, or an alternate hot and cold footbath at bedtime are all time tested methods. The cold hip bath with the feet in hot water and the prolonged neutral immersion bath (92 o to 96 o F) at bed time, when one’s nerves are usually irritable, are also effective measures.

    Along with the various measures for the treatment of insomnia, all efforts should be made to eliminate as many stress factors as possible. The steps in this direction should include regular practice of any relaxation method or meditation technique, cultivating the art of doing things slowly (particularly activities like eating, walking and talking) limiting the working day to 9-10 hours and five and a half days weekly, cultivating a creative hobby and spending some time daily on this, avoiding working against unrealistic targets and completing one task before starting another.

    Hope this helps, Good Luck.
    References :
    Research Study.

  2. Chet says:

    If we offered you a miracle remedy that prevents and cures "Insomnia/Sleeplessness" would you buy it? Certainly you would. You won’t find it in a Pharmacy but at the Grocery Store.

    Try the Natural Cures for Insomnia/Sleeplessness.

    Insomnia or sleeplessness has assumed alarming proportions in present times, especially among the upper classes in urban areas. This is evident from the wide range of medication for this condition prescribed by physicians and sold by chemists. Instances of persons taking an overdose of sleeping pills with fatal results are quite frequent. Insomnia deprives a person of mental rest and thereby interferes with his activities in the daytime. It constitutes a severe health hazard when it becomes a habit.

    Sleep is a periodic state of rest for the body which is absolutely essential for its efficient functioning. Sleep gives relief from tension, rests the brain and body and a person wakes up in the morning fresh and relaxed after sleep. The amount of sleep, however, varies within very wide limits from individual to individual. Normally, 7-8 hours of sleep every night is adequate for most people. Some, however, do well with four to five hours because their sleep is deeper and more refreshing.

    Insomnia is common among the elderly for a variety of reasons. The sleep of the elderly is often punctuated by brief periods of wakefulness during the night. In such cases it is the quality rather than the quantity which is most affected. With age, there is gradual reduction of periods of deep sleep. The older person, therefore, gets roused easier. Sleep requirements also diminish with ageing. From 9 hours of sleep per night at the age of 12 the average sleep needs decrease to 8 hours at the age of 20, seven hours at 40, 6-1/2 hours at 60, and 6 hours at 80.

    Symptoms: The signs of pathological insomnia are dramatic changes in the duration and quality of sleep, persistent changes in sleep patterns, lapses of memory, and lack of concentration during the day. Other symptoms are emotional instability, loss of coordination, confusion, and a lingering feeling of indifference.

    Causes: The most common cause of sleeplessness is mental tension brought about by anxiety, worries, overwork, and overexcitement. Suppressed feelings of resentment, anger and bitterness may also cause insomnia. Constipation, dyspepsia, over-eating at night, excessive intake of tea or coffee, and going to bed hungry are among the other causes. Smoking is another unsuspected cause of insomnia as it irritates the nervous system, especially the nerves of the digestive system. Often, worrying about falling asleep is enough to keep one awake.

    The Cure: Sleeping pills are no remedy for sleeplessness. They are habit forming and become less effective when taken continuously. They lower the I.Q., dull the brain and can prove fatal if taken in excess or before or after alcohol. The side effects of sleeping pills include indigestion, skin rashes, lowered resistance to infection, circulatory and respiratory problems, poor appetite, high blood pressure, kidney and liver problems and mental confusion.

    To overcome the problem, one should adhere to a regular sleeping schedule, going to bed at a fixed time each night and getting up at a fixed time each morning. Early to bed and early to rise is a good rule. Two hours of sleep before midnight are more beneficial than four after. It is sheer folly for students, at examination times, to keep awake till long after midnight, drinking one cup of tea after another, as that is only apt to cause blackness and inability to concentrate in the examination hall.

    Research has shown that people with chronic insomnia almost invariably marked deficiencies of such key nutrients as B-complex vitamins, and vitamin C and D as also calcium, magnesium, manganese, potassium, and zinc. The sleep mechanism is unable to function efficiently unless each of these nutrients is present in adequate amounts in the diet.

    A balanced diet with simple modifications in the eating pattern will go a long way in the treatment and cure of insomnia. Such a diet should exclude white flour products, sugar and its products, tea, coffee, chocolate, cola drinks, alcohol, fatty foods, fried foods, foods containing additives, that is chemicals for preserving, colouring and flavouring, excessive use of salt, and strong condiments.

    In the modified eating pattern, breakfast should consist of fresh and dried fruits, whole cereals, seeds and yogurt. Of the two main meals, one should consist of a large mixed salad and the other should be protein-based. A cup of milk sweetened with honey at bedtime is helpful as the amino-acid tryptophan contained in milk induces sleep.

    Sleep is often elusive. Any attempt to force it only drives it further away. It is better to divert the mind with soft music or light reading. While going to bed, visualise a blank black wall occupying the entire field of vision. Turn your thoughts to light and cheerful matters. Use light bed clothes and relax. Do not lie on your back, put on your side with one or both knees brought well up and the head and shoulders slightly forward. During the night, the position of the arms and legs should be changed frequently and a healthy sleeper usually shifts from one side to the other several times in the course of the night.

    Controlled breathing is also a great help in inducing sleep. The method is to lie on your side in bed, and then take three deep breaths expanding the abdomen completely. Then hold your breath as long as you can. Next, take three more breaths and repeat the breath holding. While you hold your breath, carbon dioxide accumulates in the body and induces natural sleep. Regular, active exercising during the day and mild exercise at bedtime enhances the quantity and the quality of sleep. Exercise stimulates the elimination of lactic acid from the body which correlates with stress and muscular tension. Regular exercise also produces hormonal changes which are beneficial to the body and to the sleep pattern. Walking, jogging, skipping, swimming are all ideal exercises. Vigorous exercise should, however, be avoided at night as this can be over-stimulating.

    Yogasanas: Yoga helps a majority of cases of insomnia in two ways. Firstly, yoga treatment helps tone up the glandular, respiratory, and nervous system. Secondly, yoga also gives physical and mental relaxation as a safety value for one’s disturbing problems. The traditional yogasanas which are effective for insomnia patients are shirsana, sarvangasana, paschimottanasana, uttanasan, viparitakarni and shavasana.

    Hydrotherapy is also effective in treatment of insomnia. Application of hot packs to the spine before retiring, hot fomentation to the spine, hot footbath, or an alternate hot and cold footbath at bedtime are all time tested methods. The cold hip bath with the feet in hot water and the prolonged neutral immersion bath (92 o to 96 o F) at bed time, when one’s nerves are usually irritable, are also effective measures.

    Along with the various measures for the treatment of insomnia, all efforts should be made to eliminate as many stress factors as possible. The steps in this direction should include regular practice of any relaxation method or meditation technique, cultivating the art of doing things slowly (particularly activities like eating, walking and talking) limiting the working day to 9-10 hours and five and a half days weekly, cultivating a creative hobby and spending some time daily on this, avoiding working against unrealistic targets and completing one task before starting another.

    Hope this helps, Good Luck.
    References :
    Research Study.

  3. Violet Pearl says:

    Valerian, hops, kava-kava, passionflower and skullcap are herbs and are known to cause relaxation and ease tension. Some herbs work better than others on people.
    Melatonin is a hormone. If your body is not lacking melatonin, taking tables won’t have much effect on sleep.
    5HPT is a precursor the the neurotransmitter serotonin, which controls your mood and sleep. Some foods like pork, turkey and cheddar cheese contain tryptophan, which first converts to 5HTP, which then converts to serotonin.
    References :

  4. Violet Pearl says:

    Valerian, hops, kava-kava, passionflower and skullcap are herbs and are known to cause relaxation and ease tension. Some herbs work better than others on people.
    Melatonin is a hormone. If your body is not lacking melatonin, taking tables won’t have much effect on sleep.
    5HPT is a precursor the the neurotransmitter serotonin, which controls your mood and sleep. Some foods like pork, turkey and cheddar cheese contain tryptophan, which first converts to 5HTP, which then converts to serotonin.
    References :

  5. Larry M says:

    Don’t know about foods that contain the chenicals that you’re looking for but I’ve tried one that really does work. Have a couple of teaspoons of peanut butter an hour or so befor going to bed. It actually works.
    References :

  6. Larry M says:

    Don’t know about foods that contain the chenicals that you’re looking for but I’ve tried one that really does work. Have a couple of teaspoons of peanut butter an hour or so befor going to bed. It actually works.
    References :

  7. pebblesrrox says:

    do not, i repeat do not take muscle relaxers as a sleep aid! muscle relaxers should only be taken as prescribed by your doctor, if they aren’t prescribed to you then you should not take them.
    i’m a certified pharmacy technician and the pharmacist i work for recommends valerian root over melatonin for sleep. valerian root should not cause that groggy feeling when you wake up in the morning.
    you could also try a product called "Sleep MD" which has a mixture of ingredients and is designed by doctors.

    chamomile tea is also good for relaxing you before bed!
    References :

  8. n.d.m says:

    KAVA KAVA IS SUPOOSED TO HAVE THE SAME AFFECT AS ANTI DEPRESSANTS WITOU THE SIDE EFFECTS. VALERIAN IS USED TO CALM YOU. IT IS GOOD IF U ARE STRESSED OUT
    References :

  9. pebblesrrox says:

    do not, i repeat do not take muscle relaxers as a sleep aid! muscle relaxers should only be taken as prescribed by your doctor, if they aren’t prescribed to you then you should not take them.
    i’m a certified pharmacy technician and the pharmacist i work for recommends valerian root over melatonin for sleep. valerian root should not cause that groggy feeling when you wake up in the morning.
    you could also try a product called "Sleep MD" which has a mixture of ingredients and is designed by doctors.

    chamomile tea is also good for relaxing you before bed!
    References :

  10. n.d.m says:

    KAVA KAVA IS SUPOOSED TO HAVE THE SAME AFFECT AS ANTI DEPRESSANTS WITOU THE SIDE EFFECTS. VALERIAN IS USED TO CALM YOU. IT IS GOOD IF U ARE STRESSED OUT
    References :

  11. ostinallis rulewy says:

    I can tell you from experience that it all depends on the person. I am as you see me. I don't play 'hard to get' and when I like someone I am dating I make it very obvious and want to see them as often as possible.

    I have had men play games with me. I have had two of them pretend to be more interested in me than they actually are because they wanted to have sex with me, not even because they fancied me that much or liked me as a person. I was with one guy for months and he admitted to me that he didn't even find me attractive he just wanted a woman to have sex with him and any woman will do. He broke up with me by voicemail. It really upset me as we had made 'friends' and everything and he was a very interesting person to be around before we started dating. We went out for 3 months and he started not coming out of his house. I was 19 and I had learnt a lot from that experience.

  12. blano meri says:

    which drive in? Or a out door place?

  13. seann ciniah says:

    nd where the eff have u been I thought u died nd got eatin by llamas or something :o

  14. zans says:

    For 50 years, her herbal supplements for animals were the only products of their kind on the market. -

  15. ceuretel gen says:

    Im doing a skin care routine video and I agree with everything you said, I dont believe in using like too many kinds of moisturizer that does the same thing or too many kinds of serum, Im not a dermatologist but I like to read and do research on what works best and I like know about ingredients and stuff. I will definitely put a link of this video on my video when I put it up

  16. pelz kiehlan says:

    Damn, are you guys seriously that tone deaf?

    I could shatter a glass bottle over a crying infants head and it'd still sound better than that. Sorry, not hating, just think that music isn't your thing. Your guitar playing is sloppy, lyrics are cool (they make more sense than your ramblings, anyway) but the two together combined with you and drugs makes for quite an ear sore. Try again though man.

  17. melt morson says:

    well yeah Just for me is gentle so i think you can use it….and since it be a small container i think you should use two..and yes it would hold up for you .

  18. barrarekly jodric says:

    Photo: Strain Name: Cotton Candy (AKA Sweet tooth) Grade: B+ Type: Sativa Good Strain For: Strong muscle…

  19. guera kiyoma says:

    his cardio workout is called H.I.I.T -> very efficient !

  20. josala reuse says:

    ” cool now pour some light fluid in there? and burn those little fuckers. ” and the point of this is ….you should go and check your mental stability…I mean how sick must a human be to kill for fun ….If the living organism doesnt do anything harm and it just dose its life activities…I mean it is just sick to kill it….regardless if is an animal, or a bird or an insect….There would be no point to kill this mother spider with her babys…go and seek help

  21. hael says:

    Meditate Your Way To A More Creative Mind –

  22. heuvikawak says:

    looks like wax

  23. coquez yeff says:

    RT RT RT Tessa bolier heb aids en anorexia / je vergeet haar …

  24. edman serba says:

    he is jumping so high while he is playing guitar! :O crazy freak I love you!!!!!!!!!!!!!! <3 <3 <3

  25. guati says:

    i'm gonna name my son lovely legs or wade.

  26. joden scheerenoc says:

    Fucking all weak BITCHES raw with a aids infested Dick ….

  27. sper stevisaina says:

    This song sucks ass

  28. jeoffman says:

    luv songs dont like how he looks

  29. est says:

    Hair Stylist/Designer –

  30. dekkilfer wijk says:

    I suck at negotiating. My instinct is to take it or leave it forgetting there are so many shades of grey…

  31. tamudaradz ser says:

    Waterfall Sounds

  32. weisli says:

    RT Wayne Bristow is warning abt the dangers of

  33. likheena says:

    Visit for tips on how to take care of your natural hair.

  34. robernis mic says:

    High end salon treatments are available to attain sleek hair looks similar to the celebrities, but they are costly and time consuming. With careful use of natural hair relaxers, and the proper tools for styling, great looks can be achieved at home with some time and the correct methods.

  35. kizabil valdvold says:

    The man wonders why no research done on this product. The fact that there are no ingrediants on the bottle should tell you enough! its all about Money, they dont care if its not good for you, just so long as you will spend spend spend!

  36. bona eweidt says:

    If you’re seeking a job in social media, we’d like to help out. For starters, Mashable‘s Job Lists section gathers together a…

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