An estimated 48.7 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more from home this Thanksgiving , an increase of one million travelers compared with last year, according to AAA. This represents the most Thanksgiving travelers since 2007. Driving remains most popular mode of travel � more than 89 percent of holiday travelers will drive during the Thanksgiving holiday travel period is defined as Wednesday, Nov. 23, to Sunday, Nov. 27. AAA expects to rescue more than 370,000 motorists this Thanksgiving, with the primary reasons being dead batteries, flat tires and lockouts. AAA offers a mobile app for members in need of roadside assistance. Last week, Allstate announced a new mobile app and website offering travelers $2 Roadside Rescues for those traveling by car this Thanksgiving holiday. According to a new Allstate survey, half of all millennials have had a roadside incident within the last year, yet 75 percent have never changed a tire on their current vehicle. Since the top three ro...
Health Benefits of Henna Henna grows as a shrub with small, brown, capsule-like fruits. Henna has traditionally been used in festivals and celebrations in many parts of the world and in India since olden times, to apply mehendi on the hands, feet, arms and legs especially during weddings and festivals. Widely known for it�s use in hair dye also, it is popular all over India and is slowly gaining popularity in the West as well. Henna has been used in hair dyes, cosmetic products and hair products to provide a bright red colour to the hair without damaging it as it is a wonderful conditioner for hair, making it thick, shiny and more manageable. It restores the natural acid-alkaline balance of the scalp. Being a natural cleanser it does not alter the chemical structure of the hair. Henna flowers are used to make perfume. Since ancient times henna has also been used to dye wool, silk as well as leather. It is used in the preservartion of cloth and leather. It also repels some insects and m...
Health Benefits of Holy Basil(Thulsi) Image source: "Ocimum tenuiflorum2" by en:User:GourangaUK - http://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Image:Tulsi02.jpg. Licensed under Public Domain via Commons - https://commons.wikimedia.org /wiki/File:Ocimum_tenuiflorum2.jpg#/media/File:Ocimum_tenuiflorum2.jpg Holy Basil, also known in Ayruvedic tradition as Tulsi, and formally named Ocimum sanctum, is an indigenous plant in India and Southeast Asia. Numerous ancient systems of medicine value this plant for its medicinal properties, including Ayurveda, Greek, Roman, Siddha and Unani. In India, Holy Basil�s name of Tulsi translates to "incomparable one" and is considered sacred anywhere it is grown It is the most sacred plant in the Hindu religion. Holy Basil is an important part of religious ceremonies. Like a number of other medicinal herbs from other parts of the world, it is thought to provide protection for homes where it is cultivated. The smell...
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