after yesterdays agm statement the share price has risen 50% how much upside is left or is this another false dawn?
http://www.alexa.com/data/details/traffic_details/thewellnessshop.co.uk
womans hour link below.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/womanshour/04/2008_08_mon.shtml

No real news over holiday. Will watch carefully for a re-entry point.
Could be after further retrace or after more +ve news.

Ditto. Regular checks with orange mobi service is all I can manage at work. Risk is RNS on a contract coming out before next months NICE recommendation.

Good steady rise up 13%

looks like all those waiting to buy under 2p have missed out sats newspaper write up has seen a nice rise so far today.

52 Week Highs
# EPIC Name Price Chg %
1 CEL Celsis Intl. Ord 5p 177.5 142.25 403.55
2 PAA Parallel Media Ord 0.5p 3.5 1.5 75.0
3 EPO Earthport Ord 10p 41.0 6.0 17.14
4 ULT Ultrasis Ord 0.1p 2.275 0.175 8.33
taken from money am 52 week high hit today if it closes at 52 week high any chartist will tell you there is more to come

BUY
CONFIRMED


2.3300
+0.2300 +10.95%

Candlestick Analysis
Todays Candlestick Patterns:

White Opening Marubozu




Today a White Opening Marubozu was formed. This shows that the day opened and then the prices continued to go up all day long without coming below the opening level thus forming a long white body, however prices did not close at the high of the day and thus they created an upper shadow.

Depends on your interpretation:
The White Opening Marubozu is a single candlestick pattern with low reliability. It reflects only one day's trading and it may show the continuation of the trend but may also indicate a reversal. It needs to be used with other candlesticks for a better and healthier judgment about the status of the trend.
Just to balnce things out..

Definition:

The White Opening Marubozu is a single candlestick pattern characterized by a long white body. It has an upper shadow but no lower shadow. This is a strong bullish candlestick pattern.

Recognition Criteria:

1. A White Opening Marubozu does not have lower shadow but it has an upper shadow.
2. The day opens and prices continue to go up all day long forming a long white body with no lower shadow.
3. The prices close over the opening price but not at the high of the day thus creating an upper shadow.

Explanation:
The White Opening Marubozu is a single candlestick pattern characterized with a long white body displaying a shadow on the closing side and but no shadow on the opening side. This shows that the day opened and then the prices continued to go up all day long without coming below the opening level thus forming a long white body, however prices did not close at the high of the day and thus they created an upper shadow. It is a typical bull day and strength of the bulls is enough to cause some concern among the bears. A White Opening Marubozu, on the other end, does not show as much bullish strength as in the case of White Marubozu.

Important Factors:

Like all other Marubozu, what a White Opening Marubozu says about the future course of the prices depends a lot on the general picture. It may be the first part of a bullish continuation pattern but it may also be interpreted as a bearish reversal pattern depending on the preceding day's candlesticks.

In the case of downtrend a White Opening Marubozu is called as a Bullish Belt Hold Pattern.

The White Opening Marubozu is a single candlestick pattern with low reliability. It reflects only one day's trading and it may show the continuation of the trend but may also indicate a reversal. It needs to be used with other candlesticks for a better and healthier judgment about the status of the trend
this has been moved to a buy confirmed after the market closed today from a hold on friday be british bulls.

Well I'm in!!!

Left it a bit late as only checked just after 9AM......could have been worse though, I could have bought at 8.30. Anyway I was happy to jump in once it levelled off or turned (which started friday) at any price under 3p.

-Onwards and upwards!

Gurus and Pandits : Woodie and Quickpix now that we are and have been with ULT for a long time - please enlighten us as what your graphs /patterns tell you about the rise and time scale ?? Many thanks. p/271

pension there is no time scale as prices can change in a day ie positive or negitive news.a chartist on iii board posted last week the minium target is 3p and price below 2p is a firm buy this occured last friday but not for long, hope this helps ps mine and quickpix posts were taken from the same site www.britishbulls.com.the extract he posted is not relevent in this case as i posted above they changed from a hold on friday to a 5 star buy being confirmed yesterday ,as they stated from the piece it has low reliability if that is the case why issue the top rating for the stock? they must be certain the price will not fall much further .its up to each person to take they own view .

appreciate your comments woodie /p/271

pension no probs

I suspect some one is accumulating in 500k chunks (if so very +ve as it may help establish support levels)

this was posted on advfn. quite interesting

"kevsdad - 31 Aug'05 - 17:56 - 14068 of 14090

This i have found on the Swindon and North west link above i think it is very important

Approximately one in five of us will suffer from a mild to severe bout of depression at some point in our lives. In the UK, the Depression Alliance reports that more than 2.9 million people are diagnosed with the condition at any one time. Worldwide, it is the fourth leading cause of ill health and the World Health Organization (WHO) predicts its incidence will rise during the next 20 years.

Not surprisingly, primary care services in England are already feeling the strain when it comes to providing patients with effective support. While drugs may help some and others will get better without any help, a shortage of therapists means that the large number of people who do need face-to-face counselling could have to wait six months or more. That's why many organisations are turning to Beating the Blues, a computer-based self-help program based on the principles of cognitive behaviour therapy.

Developed by the Institute of Psychiatry at King's College, London, in conjunction with IT healthcare company Ultrasis, the program was launched three years ago. It is now being used by 74 primary care trusts (PCTs) and four mental health trusts, as well as a number of other organisations such as prisons, police forces and private business. For this growing band of devotees, it offers a 'double whammy': minimum professional input, plus the promise of reaching inaccessible sections of the population (such as young men) who feel more comfortable responding to a computer screen than pouring out their feelings to a complete stranger.

Beating the Blues involves eight, one hour sessions. Clients work through a series of topics, looking at their core beliefs and learning how to challenge any unhelpful thoughts. They also confront a number of examples of everyday situations that can trigger anxiety such as being held up in a traffic jam, failing to meet a deadline or being 'stood up'.

Problem solving techniques are used to teach more positive ways of thinking and behaving: directed by the computer program's 'spoken voice', participants work through how they might deal with a problem, determining how much control they have over it - and confronting any resulting feelings of anger or worthlessness. The sessions are supervised, but the emphasis is on self-help and it seems to be working.

A clinical trial of three hundred patients showed that their mean scores for depression and anxiety fell to 'near-normal' after using Beating the Blues and these improvements were maintained (Proudfoot et al. 2004). Clinical efficacy of computerised cognitive-behavioural therapy for anxiety and depression in primary care: randomised controlled trial. British Journal of Psychiatry 185 (1), 46-54). At an estimated price of 70 per patient, the program also appears to be cost effective (for details, see McCrone et al in the same volume).

After running a three month pilot with two GPs in its Taw Hill practice, Swindon PCT has decided to make the package available to all 30 of its GP practices for a total cost of 50,000. Think this proves that they [Ult]hav'nt as one poster said" been giving it away " there are 300 PCTs in this country work it out !!! ps Swindon is one of the smaller PCTs , could someone post this on the iii site as i have'nt got access , many thanks"

simchow well done more positive news

RE: news on note 164 WHO - was there something about interest in Canada?? Any further news?? When they get on with it the price not only will hit the roof but sky!!!! Surely WHO will take interest and then ofcourse it will be a different ball game. I am perhaps building sand castles - but one cannot but wonder what next. p/271

Going fishing............Going fishing!

La La la la la la...........fish fish fish fish fishing!

Pension271: Don't worry, whether they be sand castles or castles in the air, ULT will be along to collect the rent.
sichow: Thanks for an excellent post; I will be circulating this to (sceptical) friends as I did earlier posts from SAM24 & Woodie. I managed to convert 2 members of my investment club in mid summer, which of course , hasn't done my ego any harm.

From the iii bb posted by dougford Thu 19:25

more about Swindon pct


"interesting figure saying approx.400 have used BTB & only 2 negative"

http://archive.thisiswiltshire.co.uk/2005/6/10/84670.html

Computer helps beat the blues

From the Evening Advertiser, first published Friday 10th Jun 2005.

PEOPLE wanting to beat depression can get help - without telling GPs their life story.

A computer programme - first tested in Swindon - has proved so successful that boffins want millions of the UK's most-depressed to use it.

Dr Peter Crouch, of Taw Hill Medical Practice, got the programme - called Beating the Blues - last May.

"People often say that they don't like dealing with computers but that's not the case here," said Dr Crouch.

"Computers can't make any judgements about patients -they say it straight."

The programme is suitable for people with a range of conditions, ranging from mild depression to phobias and panic attacks.

Patients are asked to grade their symptoms on a scale of one to eight.

A progress report is then compiled and users are asked to identify particular anxious moments.

The programme introduces case studies of others - who offer their responses to each scenario, helping the user to identify patterns of negative thought.

So far, nearly 400 patients have used the programme at the practice.

Only two patients felt they did not get anything from the experience.

Now the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) has recommended that Beating the Blues be offered as treatment for mild and moderate depression and panic attacks.

The watchdog advised against the use of this treatment in 2002 because of lack of conclusive research.

Dr Crouch said: "Most people are ashamed about their depression and may be reluctant to talk to a person about it.

"This programme is not designed to replace doctors though - it's just another tool.

"We are excited about it and it represented great value for money."

Guidelines state most patients need between six and eight hours of treatment, which costs around 70.

"Congratulations should go to Swindon Primary Care Trust which was forward-thinking enough to take this on," added Dr Crouch.

Big issue

SIX million Britons are thought to be clinically depressed.

In 2002, doctors prescribed 26 million antidepressants such as selective seratonin reuptake inhibitors which is more than double the quantity a decade earlier.

The World Health Organisation recently warned that depression could soon be the second biggest burden on global healthcare, after heart disease.

Kevin Shoesmith