TOP 100 COSMETIC SITES
| |||
|
| |||
| |||
|
| |||
| TV's Influence On Going Under The Knife So-called reality TV programs, such as The biggest loser, which focus on extreme weight loss and drastic changes to a person's appearance, may be an important driving force behind a dramatic increase in cosmetic and weight reduction surgery, according to an editorial in the latest edition of the Medical Journal of Australia. In 2007, The biggest loser Australia averaged more than one million viewers per episode, with the finale drawing nearly two million watchers. medicalnewstoday.com |
Government Sees The Light On Cosmetic Laser Deregulation, UK With news that the Government will not deregulate Class 3B and 4 Lasers and Intense Pulse Light Sources (IPL) on 1 October 2008 as planned*, Jenny Driscoll, Health Campaigner, Which? says: "We're delighted the Government has listened to consumers and industry, deciding not to deregulate cosmetic laser treatments in October**. medicalnewstoday.com |
Migraine Sufferers Benefit From Forehead Lifts Migraine headaches are a drain - not only on the estimated 30 million Americans who suffer from them, but on the economy, too. Because pain and other symptoms caused by migraine headaches can be quite severe, it is projected that nearly $13 billion is spent every year in headache treatment and loss of time from work, which no one can afford these days. medicalnewstoday.com |
Strong Enough for a Man HAVING extreme hair is, in some ways, like having an exotic pet. You get a lot of attention when you walk around with it some positive, some not. Some styles needs a lot of specialized care, some not so much. nytimes.com |
The Milky Way In the quest to create more effective (or merely more expensive) skin-care lines, the list of esoteric ingredients grows ever more rarefied. White lotus, grapeseed oil, rice, copper and algae are just a few of the substances that have been touted as beneficial to the luminosity and firmness of one’s skin. Although it is hard to be fazed by the cosmeceutical wonders of any one new thing, every once in a while something stops the leery but eternally hopeful beauty-product consumer in her tracks. nytimes.com |