Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
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Thursday, January 12-January 18, 2023 www.shelbyinfo.com 704/484-1047 - shelby shopper & info - Page 3 ©Community First Media Community First Media Mon-Fri. 7:30am-5:30pm; Sat. 8am-4pm 356 East Main St., Lawndale 704-538-0508 www.mainstreethardwareinc.com Locally Owned & Operated NEW SHIPMENT OF NEW SHIPMENT OF HEATERS HEATERS JUST ARRIVED! JUST ARRIVED! LIMITED TIME OFFER OFFER ENDS 1/31/23 $ 500 OFF USD On select GrandStand ® and GrandStand ® MULTI FORCE ® mowers. Offer valid in U.S. only. TERRY BAUCOM & THE DUKES OF DRIVE darin & brooke aldridge · backline 7:30 pm 2023 14 th jan. www.foundationshows.org the foundation performing arts center on the campus of isothermal community college spindale, nc AND THE FOUNDATION PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Come out and support Grassroots Radio! © Community First Media $219,900 !!! CONTACT Our preferred lender for Low-Rate Financing TODAY!!! "SOUTHRIDGE" CONTACT: DON L. PEELER, GRI 500 W. Warren St., Shelby, NC 704-913-1033 (Direct Cell) 704-487-7653 (Offi ce) donpeelernc@aol.com S E L E C T S E L E C T Shelby's Newest "New Home" Neighborhood! 9 New, 1300 square feet homes just now being completed. Located 1400-1410 Southridge Street, Shelby, NC 28152 Located just south of Shelby off of Dellinger Road, these homes offer very low maintenance, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, walk-in closet in master bedroom, vaulted ceilings, quartz solid surface kitchen countertops with custom cabinets and center kitchen island. Granite bathroom vanity tops, "Trex" low maintenance front porch and rear decks, all with hi-effi ciency heating and cooling systems. ***All Kitchen Appliances Included - Refrigerator, Oven, Microwave, Dishwasher, Deep Double Kitchen Sinks. NOW ONLY 6 Homes Remaining! Kidney stones are a painful condition that af- fect millions of people. The Cleveland Clinic says researchers conclude one in 10 people will get a kidney stone in their life- times. Natural options to avoid kidney stones, such as drinking tea, may ben- efi t some people. But the key may lie in which tea individuals consume. Kidney stones typically form from various sub- stances when there isn't enough urine volume passing through the uri- nary system. Calcium, oxalate, uric acid, phos- phate, and even cystine or xantine can become highly concentrated in the urine and crystalize into "stones." A kidney stone may not be diagnosed until it moves out of the kidney into the ureter or urethra, where it can con- tribute to considerable pain. Symptoms of kidney stones include pain in the lower back, nausea or vomiting, fever or chills, blood in the urine, and in- ability to urinate. Kidney stones have to come out one way or an- other. Some pass with urine and others require surgery. Anyone who has experienced kidney stones in the past likely does not relish their re- turn, making kidney stone prevention a major goal. Drinking tea may help in those efforts, but it's im- portant to recognize that not all tea is effective. Experts vary in their opinions on tea and its relationship to kidney stones. In 2013, the Mayo Clinic indicated drinking black tea may help lower the risk of kidney stones in some women. Drinking green or black tea also may reduce the risk of de- veloping bladder cancer. However, other medical professionals state that not all teas are the same in regard to preventing kidney stones. WebMD reports that tea often is listed on the "avoid" list for those prone to oxalate kidney stones, as black teas have higher amounts of oxalate content that can exacerbate risk. Data posted on Kid- neyStoners.org cites a 2003 study that found when healthy volunteers drank six cups of two types of black tea over a 24-hour period, the net result of drinking those cups of tea resulted in negligible increases or decreases in urinary oxa- late excretion in urine. Another study published in 1996 in the American Journal of Epidemiol- ogy suggested there's a strong link between drink- ing tea and reducing risk for kidney stones. People with a predis- position to oxalate kid- ney stones may be more sensitive to oxalate-con- taining teas. Green and oolong teas have lower oxalate amounts, so those may be the best teas for people vulnerable to kidney stones. A September 2016 study published in the Asian Journal of Urol- ogy indicated blumea balsamifera, or sambong, decreased the size of laboratory-grown calcium crystals. Sambong also may prevent the formation of these crystals. Sambo- ng comes from a tropical shrub. In addition, couma- rins, which are benefi cial compounds found in the hydrangea shrub hydran- gea paniculata, may have protective qualities for kidney health. Individuals must care- fully weigh the pros and cons of drinking tea in relation to kidney stone formation. Such individu- als are urged discuss the pros and cons of tea with their physicians. Tea's impact on kidney stones