Sunday, September 22, 2013

Team iDO! Race Gear


Team iDO! Race Gear

We are taking request for one final order of race gear just in time for you to receive before the holidays. Please check out the gear and contact us with your order request at shawnsanomaly@gmail.com  

Deadline to order is 9/20/2013, so don't delay. 


Performance Blade Tri Top
$66.00

For Sizing Click Here






Performance Blade Tri Short
$62.00

For Sizing Click Here





Performance Classic Tri Suit
$98.00

For Sizing Click Here







Performance Sports Bra
$46.00

For Sizing Click Here







Custom Technical Performance Short Sleeve Top
$48.00

For Sizing Click Here



Custom Run Short
$44.00

For Sizing Click Here









Lycra Arm Sleeves
$34.00

For Sizing Click Here








Short Sleeve Cycling Jersey
(Available in Kids Sizes)
$58.00

For Sizing Click Here






Cycling Bib Shorts
$74.00

For Sizing Click Here











Warm Up Pants
$78.00

For Sizing Click Here










Warm Up Jacket
$88.00


For Sizing Click Here






















Tuesday, September 10, 2013

New Study Shows Congenital Anomaly Epidemic

One out of every 46 babies born in portions of England and Wales is born with congenital anomalies such as malformed limbs, Down syndrome and heart and lung conditions, according to research published by Queen Mary University of London.
Researchers collected a data set via birth records from six regional registers in throughout England and Wales, with data coverage estimated to be 36 percent of births in the two nations. The study, which used data collected between 2007 and 2011, is being called the most up-to-date and comprehensive ever done of birth defects in the UK

The congenital defects assessed by the survey were broad, covering heart and lung defects, Down syndrome, neural tube defects such as spina bifida, and limb malformations such as club foot.
According to the research, at least 16,000 babies (2.2 percent) born in England and Wales in 2011 had a congenital anomaly, which is a figure higher than what's present in other European countries.
Congenital heart defects were the most common birth anomaly, accounting for at least six in 1,000 births. Of those born with heart defects, 6 percent died before turning one year old.

Gastroschisis, a condition in which the intestines develop outside of the abdomen, appears to be more common in England and Wales than in other European countries, affecting one in 1,000 babies with the data pointing to a growing number of cases in the study area.

Mothers between the ages of 25 and 29 years old showed the lowest instances of babies with congenital anomalies. Congenital anomalies were prevalent in babies of women under the age of 20 and older than 40.

Although the data was pulled from national registers, the researchers were quick to note that it was incomplete.

"We remain concerned that data for substantial parts of the country, including London, are not currently monitored, meaning large regional increases in congenital anomalies could go unnoticed and their causes not investigated," said Joan Morris, from the Wolfson Institute of Preventive Medicine at Queen Mary University. "Currently there are no registers in London, the South East, the North West and East Anglia."

For more information: CLICK HERE!