Numerous reviews I've read claim that grandparents can't have drop-in access. It took some work, but I managed to pull this off. I put up zoom on this device first. I then created a brand-new Zoom account for this device alone, complete with a special login and password. I used my computer to log into the account. For part of this, a computer with installed software is required. Although it's a little tedious, you can access advanced options directly by visiting the Zoom website instead of using the app. You will need to add or change contacts somewhere else because "advanced settings" and "contacts" are not located in the same place. If you are already familiar with using zoom on a computer, switching between them is simpler than using other methods. Then I went on Zoom and added both my friends' and my own accounts to the device's contact/friends list. I then had to access my computer's zoom settings, down to the advanced options at the bottom, and click that to be taken to the zoom website where I could see the advanced account settings. I employ

I can't even begin to express how frustrated I am with myself for trying to simply video chat with my folks. Now that we are separated by multiple states, I miss my parents. Our children are very active and we don't have time to sit and watch them fight over who gets to use the computer, tablet, phone, or video chat app to communicate with us. Experiencing this in every conversation drives me crazy. I'm not kidding when I say that we set ground rules and decide which device or chat app will be utilized, but then they forget and we repeat the process as if we were caught in an endless cycle. Go into the Meta Portal. I looked everywhere, just looking for something simple to put up with a small number of functions and limitations on what could be downloaded. The benefit is that in addition to being mobile, this gadget can pan and zoom in and out of individuals on screen. I can place this device on the counter, use it to call my parents, and go about my business without continually apologizing—cooking, chasing after the kids, or anything else. Never never had

Initially released in 2007, this well-known Cleveland Clinic patient was a surgeon for many years, receiving the best accolades from peers. However, he decided to stop his medical career because he didn't think he was truly helping his patients. Dr. Esselstyn's book Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease, coauthored with his longtime colleague Colin Campbell, author of The China Study, validates the claims made in the title. The research was conducted more than 25 years ago, when he treated 17 severely ill patients with heart conditions, including those that required medication, bypass surgery, angioplasty, and attacks. Their cardiologists had given up on them because they were all in extremely poor health and there was nothing they could do. Some of them were told they would die in less than a year because their heart problems were so severe. Shazam, to borrow a phrase from Captain Marvel! They survived. In exchange for taking a low-fat plant-based diet and agreeing to participate in Dr. Esselstyn's trial, they gave up all other medications! Twelve years later, all of them were still alive, as this book relates. Possibly more