Genuine Activation Key for Windows 7 : WAT Remover

Microsoft Windows 7 is now become the primary Operating System for almost all Windows users after Windows XP and every single Windows XP user have already switched to the new Windows 7, but many of the Windows 7 new user are not aware of Windows 7 Activation Process and they always asked How To Activate Windows 7 and by pass the Genuine Advantage pop-up notification and make their Windows 7 fully activated for a lifetime, so today I am going to share how Windows 7 users can activate Windows 7 without having genuine serial keys and cracks.

WAT Remover Tool is the easiest way to activate Windows 7 in just 2 minutes. You don’t have to crack your Windows 7 to make it Genuine. WAT stands for (Windows Activation Technology) which Microsoft use to trace Windows Activation Status. You just have to run WAT Remover and your Windows 7 will be activated for a lifetime without doing anything. WAT Remover Tool will make your Windows 7 Genuine and will also remove the Genuine Advantage notification and you can also Download and Install latest Windows 7 Updates directly from Microsoft website. This tool will work with Windows 7 32-bit and 64-bit Operating Systems.

Download WAT Remover Tool and make your Windows 7 Genuine and completely remove Windows Activation pop-up notification and also 30 days trial period. You can also download and Install latest Windows 7 Updates directly from Microsoft without any trouble.

Installation Instruction:

• Format your current Windows Installation Completely.
• Install Fresh Windows 7 OS (Without Entering Serial Key).
• Turn Off Auto Windows Update Permanently.
• Run RemoveWAT 2.2.5 setup file and follow the instruction.
• You’re Done! Your Windows 7 is Activated. :)

Note: This WAT Remover Tool is only for Windows 7 OS. This tool won't work with any other Windows OS.

File Download Instruction: Click on download link as given and go web pages Download Zone.

http://www.vertigosourcing.com

How Love Makes (Some) Pain Go Away

Gaze upon a lover’s picture, and pain won’t seem so sharp: It’s a poetic truth, and a scientific one too.
But is it simply because that image provokes a tiny, on-demand burst of pleasure? Or does even the mere thought of a loved one serve as a shield, a buffer against hurt? The latter appears to be the case. Love is safety.

“From our prior work, we knew that viewing a picture of a loved person leads to reductions in pain,” said psychologist Naomi Eisenberger of the University of California, Los Angeles. “The interesting question is, how does that happen?”


In a study published June 28 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Eisenberger’s team used an fMRI machine to scan the brains of 17 women as they received brief, stinging shocks while looking at photographs of long-term romantic partners, strangers or objects. The women were then asked to rate their pain’s intensity.

The average amount of discomfort reported by test subjects exposed to moderate and high levels of pain while looking at photographs of lovers, strangers or objects. (Image: PNAS)

Just as Eisenberger expected, pain didn’t feel so bad when women looked at their lovers. Earlier research has described that phenomenon. But unlike earlier research, Eisenberger could look directly at test subjects’ brains as this happened. She found that decreases in pain appeared related to activity in the ventromedial prefrontal cortex, a part of the brain linked to feelings of safety and reassurance.
The observation supports Eisenberger’s hypothesis that a loved one’s presence diminishes pain by producing such feelings, rather than simply stimulating neural award systems, as is seen among euphoric couples in the early stages of relationships.

According to Eisenberger, this ameliorative effect may be the diametrical opposite of a phenomenon in which seeing a picture of spiders or snakes makes pain feel worse.
“In the literature, people talk about prepared fear stimuli — snakes, spiders, things that we’re innately prepared to be afraid of. These things have been threatening to our survival over evolutionary history. This is adaptive,” said Eisenberger. “Loved ones, attachment figures, may act as prepared safety signals, as individuals who over evolutionary history have favored our survival.”
Though the new study did not test men, Eisenberger said there’s no reason to think their reactions would be any different. “People might speculate that women would be more sensitive, but these processes are just as critical to men,” she said.