Prevent and remove arterial plaque naturally. (Health Secrets) The arteries are major blood vessels the heart uses to pump blood from it to the rest of the body. Over time, arterial walls can become congested with a fatty substance known as plaque. When this happens to a severe point, the arteries may begin to harden and the blood flow can become compromised and ultimately result in a heart attack. Mainstream medicineâs approach for treating plaque is to use drugs or surgery.
Adding Dates You can add some number of days to a date by simply using the =SUM function. Since Excel stores dates as a number of days, no further work is required. For example, to add 5 days to 1/1/98, in A1, use =A1+5, which gives 1/6/98.To add a number of months or years to a date, you first need to decompose the initial date into its year, month, and day components, add in the desired offset, and then have Excel put the components back together.For example, say you have a date in A1, to which you want to add 3 months and 4 days.or example, adding 6 months and 10 days to 8/25/97, in A1 with the formula. =DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1)+6, DAY(A1)+10). Generally, you cannot add two dates that are in serial format. For example, adding 1/15/1998 and 6/15/1998 gives 6/30/2096, which is essentially meaningless.
Calculating the number of days using Excel is pretty simple. Just use a formula to subtract the later date from the earlier date. For example, if cell A1 contains 1-Jan-2004 and cell A2 contains 03-Mar-2004, you simply enter the formula =A2-A1 in cell A3 to get the number of days.At first the result may look strange.owever, calculating the number of months or years between two dates isn't so obvious. There's a Function in Excel that makes this task easy but for some reason Microsoft has hidden it away. You won't find it in the Paste Functions list (Insert, Functions).