SAN DIEGO, CA, April 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) TVTopTen.com announced today that the top ten best pet supply products for April 2011 have just been released, and are as follows:
1. Snuggie for Dogs
2. Emery Cat Scratcher
3. Pet Zoom Park
4. Pedi Paws
5. Sticky Sheets
6. Shed Ender
7. Crazy Critters
8. What Odor?
9. Doggy Steps
10. Mouse Chaser Cat Toy
The #1 product, Snuggie for Dogs, was chosen not only because of the popularity of the Snuggie (for humans), but also for the high customer ratings, reviews, and popularity among all of the top best selling pet products. Its current rating on TVTopTen.com is a 9 out of 10.
The top ten best products (of all product categories) are listed on the TVTopTen.com homepage. TVTopTen ranks the products based on commercial airing data collected from media results, as well as customer reviews, rankings, and demand. TVTopTen also tests all As Seen on TV products for their claims, durability, and ease of use.
TVTopTen works with hundreds of direct response companies and product inventors who have created a commercial for their products. TVTopTen.com also features product giveaways through their Facebook and twitter pages (@tvtopten) in order to provide customers the ability to rate new products and report on how well they work. Anyone can add a review for an As Seen on TV Product on the TVTopTen.com website, and these reviews are taken into account when determining the top ten rankings.
Please visit TVTopTen.com for a list of the top ten As Seen on TV products in Automotive, Beauty & Grooming, Health and Nutrition, Housewares, Kitchen, Money & Business, Pet Supplies, Sports & Fitness, Tools & Hardware, and Toys & Entertainment. New rankings for each category are released each month.
www.TVTopTen.com is an As Seen on Television retail and wholesale web site. It specializes in providing in-depth product information about its products, taking away the uncertainty that consumers have when it comes to purchasing As Seen on TV products.
TVTopTen.com Announces The Top Ten Pet Products for February, 2011
TVTopTen.com announced today that the top ten best pet supply products for April 2011 have just been released.
2011-04-13
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
When the pressure is on, product experts can get facts wrong: UBC study
2011-04-13
Buying a new car, camera or computer? New research from the Sauder School of Business at the University of British Columbia shows that seeking advice from expert acquaintances to choose between models of merchandise might not always be good idea.
Sauder marketing researcher JoAndrea Hoegg discovered that experts with specific product knowledge can make mistakes when relying on their memories to compare complex goods – especially when they feel compelled to explain how they arrive at their decisions.
"Ours results suggest that when experts use their memories to compare ...
Hunting for deadly bacteria
2011-04-13
Hamilton, Ont. April 12, 2011 – You can't see them, or smell them or taste them.
They can be in our water and in our food, multiplying so rapidly that conventional testing methods for detecting pathogens such as E.coli, Salmonella and Listeria come too late for the tens of thousands of Canadians who suffer the ill effects of these deadly bacteria.
Biochemist Yingfu Li and his research team have developed a simple test that can swiftly and accurately identify specific pathogens using a system that will 'hunt' for bacteria, identifying their harmful presence before ...
News writing styles not to blame for newspaper readership decline, MU researchers find
2011-04-13
COLUMBIA, Mo. – In the past several years, newspaper readership has shrunk in the tough economic climate, particularly among females. Many have criticized common news writing style used by newspapers as a possible cause for the decline. Now, researchers at the University of Missouri have found that women are engaged by all news stories the same, regardless of the style.
"We found that women are equally engaged in both 'inverted pyramid' and 'chronological narrative' news stories, so there must be another cause for the decline in female readership," said Miglena Sternadori, ...
Loss of cell adhesion protein drives esophageal and oral cancers in mice
2011-04-13
PHILADELPHIA - Squamous cell cancers of the oral cavity and esophagus are common throughout the world, with over 650,000 cases of oral cancer each year and esophageal cancer representing the sixth most common cause of cancer death in men. Research by University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine investigators has shown that a protein that helps cells stick together is frequently absent or out of place in these cancers, but it's unclear if its loss causes the tumors.
The investigators report that mice engineered to lack this protein, called p120-catenin (p120ctn), in ...
Study shows how discrimination hurts: lack of fair treatment leads to obesity issues
2011-04-13
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - People, especially men, who feel any kind of discrimination, are likely to see their waistlines expand, according to research from Purdue University.
"This study found that males who persistently experienced high levels of discrimination during a nine-year period were more likely to see their waist circumference increase by an inch compared to those who did not report discrimination," said Haslyn E.R. Hunte, an assistant professor of health and kinesiology. "Females who reported similar experiences also saw their waistlines grow by more than half ...
The Super Green Hero, Jurdy, Launches School Assemblies and Jurdy Shore YouTube Series for Earth Day
2011-04-13
Three words come to mind when Jurdy enters a school: "Super. Green. Hero." Cartoonist Jenifer Jurden with her award-winning green character Jurdy launches the first of many "get grinning. get greening" environmental education programs to drive home the planet's plea for "Earth Day every day". Featuring Jurdy in the fur--that is the Jurdy mascot--this program is full of fun green lessons including laughs and lessons from this bigger-than- life mascot. Jurdy speaks to a wide audience for the Green effort by engaging us all to live a more eco-friendly life. With no identifiable ...
Feinstein scientists identify abnormal disease pathway in dystonia
2011-04-13
MANHASSET, NY -- Scientists tried creating a laboratory model of idiopathic torsion dystonia, a neurological condition marked by uncontrolled movements, particularly twisting and abnormal postures. But the genetic defect that causes dystonia in humans didn't seem to work in the laboratory models that showed no symptoms whatsoever.
Now, a team of scientists at The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research have figured out why and the finding could lead to ways to test novel treatments. Aziz M. Ulug, PhD, and his colleagues at the Feinstein's Center for Neurosciences wanted ...
Rainbow-trapping scientist now strives to slow light waves even further
2011-04-13
Buffalo, N.Y. – An electrical engineer at the University at Buffalo, who previously demonstrated experimentally the "rainbow trapping effect" -- a phenomenon that could boost optical data storage and communications -- is now working to capture all the colors of the rainbow.
In a paper published March 29 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Qiaoqiang Gan (pronounced "Chow-Chung" and "Gone"), PhD, an assistant professor of electrical engineering at the University at Buffalo's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, and his colleagues at Lehigh University, ...
Purpose Cash Advance Provides Loans of Up to $1,500 Online
2011-04-13
Payday loans ranging from $100 to $1,500 can now be borrowed online thanks to a cash advance system designed by online lending company, Purpose Cash Advance. The news provides relief to citizens looking for emergency financial assistance in Mississippi, Utah, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Missouri. Interested borrowers can apply for payday loans online via the company's website.
Purpose Cash Advance implemented the online cash advance process to provide citizens in the aforementioned states a quick, confidential and secure way to resolve difficult financial situations ...
Weight loss improves memory, according to Kent State researcher
2011-04-13
John Gunstad, an associate professor in Kent State University's Department of Psychology, and a team of researchers have discovered a link between weight loss and improved memory and concentration. The study shows that bariatric surgery patients exhibited improved memory function 12 weeks after their operations.
The findings will be published in an upcoming issue of Surgery for Obesity and Related Diseases, the Official Journal of the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery. The research report is also available online at www.soard.org/article/S1550-7289(10)00688-X/abstract.
"The ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Multichannel 3D-printed bioactive scaffold combined with siRNA delivery for spinal cord injury recovery
Triaptosis—an emerging paradigm in cancer therapeutics
A new paradigm in spectroscopic sensing: The revolutionary leap of SERS-optical waveguide integration and ai-enabled ultra-sensitive detection
Sweet tooth: How blood sugar migration in diabetes affects cavity development
Lowest suicide rate is in December but some in media still promote holiday-suicide myth
Record-breaking cosmic explosion challenges astronomers’ understanding of gamma-ray bursts
Excessive heat harms young children’s development, study suggests
Quanta Books to publish popular math and physics titles by Terence Tao and David Tong
Philanthropic partnerships fund next-generation instruments for mid-sized telescopes
AI offers ‘roadmap’ to plant genetics
Myosin XI-1: A key molecular target for salt-tolerant crops
Pusan National University study highlights the health hazards of ultrafine particles from small home appliances with electric heating coils and brushed DC motors
Global first: New Indigenous-led research initiative to revitalize legal orders
Transforming acoustic waves with a chip
When climate risk hits home, people listen: Study reveals key to engagement with disaster preparedness messaging
Major breakthrough against diabetes thanks to a microbial molecule that disarms inflammation
Silicon chips on the brain: Researchers announce a new generation of brain-computer interface
Getting rest is the best
Towards sustainable organic synthesis – Mechanochemistry replaces lithium with sodium in organic reactions
Wireless device ‘speaks’ to the brain with light
Greenhouse gases to intensify extreme flooding in the Central Himalayas
New study sheds light on Milky Way's mysterious chemical history
Could altering the daily timing of immunotherapy improve survival in people with cancer?
Weaving secondary battery electrodes with fibers and tying them like ropes for both durability and performance
Using social media may impair children’s attention
Science briefing: An update on GLP-1 drugs for obesity
Lower doses of immunotherapy for skin cancer give better results
Why didn’t the senior citizen cross the road? Slower crossings may help people with reduced mobility
ASH 2025: Study suggests that a virtual program focusing on diet and exercise can help reduce side effects of lymphoma treatment
A sound defense: Noisy pupae puff away potential predators
[Press-News.org] TVTopTen.com Announces The Top Ten Pet Products for February, 2011TVTopTen.com announced today that the top ten best pet supply products for April 2011 have just been released.