can you do an investigative report on this new hair removal device -- the Selectif Pro by Applisonix an Israeli Co. It uses ultrasound waves to remove the hair one by one. It is supposedly waiting FDA approval. Thanks

can you do an investigative report on this new hair removal device -- the Selectif Pro by Applisonix an Israeli Co. It uses ultrasound waves to remove the hair one by one. It is supposedly waiting FDA approval. Thanks

I guess I am not pretty enough or what I need isn't good enough for you to respond.

I guess I am not pretty enough or what I need isn't good enough for you to respond.

Presently, the costs to businesses that employ workers at high risk to develop Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and other Repetitive Stress Injuries is staggering. It is estimated that RSI "costs employers over $80 billion yearly."

This is a big deal and it is time to take action. Wor...

Presently, the costs to businesses that employ workers at high risk to develop Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and other Repetitive Stress Injuries is staggering. It is estimated that RSI "costs employers over $80 billion yearly."

This is a big deal and it is time to take action. Working at a computer for hours on hand can lead to these long term effects due to stationary computer peripherals that leave your hands and wrists in a fixed rigged position.

Well a chiropractor turned inventor has come up with a way to help prevent this by teaming up with New York’s Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) in collaboration to develop ErgoMotion technology for mice and keyboards that will keep the users hands in constant movement.

He then developed ergonomic computing accessories. BUT i really think this is a great opportunity to do a segment of ways to avoid repetitive stress injury. There are many that could be included and I know Dr. Jack Atzmon, the Chiropractor that I mentioned previously, could discuss other preventative options.

Let me know your thoughts.

Best,
Madison

Madison McClymonds
madisonmcclymonds@maxborgesagency.com
*****************

Is there a solution to this without surgery!!??

Is there a solution to this without surgery!!??

From Prince Harry to Shrek’s Princess Fiona, Conan O’Brien to Lucille Ball, and Reba McEntire to Charlie Brown’s Little Red-haired Girl, redheads ROCK!

Okay, so natural redheads make up only about 2-6% of the population, and yes, during the Salem witchcraft trials we were burned as wit...

From Prince Harry to Shrek’s Princess Fiona, Conan O’Brien to Lucille Ball, and Reba McEntire to Charlie Brown’s Little Red-haired Girl, redheads ROCK!

Okay, so natural redheads make up only about 2-6% of the population, and yes, during the Salem witchcraft trials we were burned as witches, but our unusual tresses imbue us with qualities and concerns that would make an interesting show—and if you put out the call to carrot-tops, also a stunning studio audience.

What genetic factors produce red hair? What skin conditions (skin cancers, sunburn, sun damage, freckling, bruising, bee stings, etc.) are redheads and other fair-complexioned people more prone to suffer from, and what are the best treatments and preventative measures for these diseases and ailments? Why do “gingers” require more anesthesia before surgery, and what are the pharmacological implications of this issue for everyone?

Based on studies, those of us with titian locks have a higher tolerance for pain, are more likely to be left-handed, engage in sex more frequently, and make better basketball players—well, maybe that last one is just me. Still, red hair is an awesome attribute. How can we preserve or boost the hue of naturally red hair? Which products produce the finest results if you want to “go red?”

Despite our obvious superiority (wink, wink), redheads commonly endure a lot of bullying. In the U.K., discrimination against people with red hair is so common that it has its own term, “gingerism.” Nicole Giladi has created a book, Little Red Heads Across America, to counter any negativity red-haired children might experience and to encourage pride in their unique physical traits.

We’re all told to embrace what makes us different. The Doctors devoted an entire episode to the color red, but now it’s time to celebrate REDHEADS!

i started wearing glasses in 6th grade, and my eyes have been getting worse and worse with every optometrist visit. i'm now in my early thirties, and at my recent eye exam, my doctor told me my eyes have gotten better! he said it's not uncommon for eyesight to improve around age 30. how or ...

i started wearing glasses in 6th grade, and my eyes have been getting worse and worse with every optometrist visit. i'm now in my early thirties, and at my recent eye exam, my doctor told me my eyes have gotten better! he said it's not uncommon for eyesight to improve around age 30. how or why does this happen? is it likely that my vision will become stable now or should i expect it to continue to get better or worse from here?