KANKAKEE COUNTY, IL, May 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) Cellulean, a topical cellulite treatment, has been noted as not only being effective at removing cellulite, but also very effective in the reduction of love handles. Body builders, both men and women, have attributed a great amount of their success to Cellulean, since it is not only effective at mobilizing fat deposits on the legs, but also significantly reduces the effort required to trim love handles and other unwanted fat.
Currently, the five other leading topical cellulite treatments on the market; Murad, Revitol, CelluliteRx, Cellex-C, and fatgirlslim have been noted as having limited success; however, Cellulean has been identified as a favorite by health and fitness professionals. The reason for this is the use of an asthma medication ingredient known as Aminophylline, which makes Cellulean much more effective than other anti-cellulite creams. This active ingredient was carefully selected, due to its ability to increase blood flow and circulation; a crucial aspect in the effective treatment of cellulitis.
When Aminophylline is taken orally, a prescription is required; however, when used as a topical treatment, no prescription is required. Because of this, Cellulean is available over-the-counter and is beginning to see wide exposure in traditional stores. Another aspect setting apart this rising remedy, is the fact that it is actually manufactured in the United States and must follow Good Manufacturing Practices. (GMP)
Most notably, Cellulean has not been noted as having widespread complaints or refund requests; something very prevalent in the health remedies market. Customer reviews for Cellulean have been noted as positive by those who want to get rid of cellulite, and prevalent news broadcast companies such as ABC, Fox News, NBC, and CBS have presented positive reviews of both the remedy as well as those who are using it.
Although, Cellulean is beginning to increase its reach in traditional marketplaces, there will be a delay before it is available in regularly known stores. In the meantime, Cellulean is currently available by online order, and experienced customer demand has been high.
Cellulean Risk Free Money-Back-Guaranteed Trial
wHealthNews.com provides reviews of feminine health and beauty products as found in recent and upcoming news.
Website: http://www.whealthnews.com
Cellulean is Now the Top Choice for Cellulite Treatment
Little known aspects about surgical alternatives to liposuction are brought to light with a review of a leading cellulite treatment.
2011-05-03
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Launch of Innovative Social Media Firm: Metro Media Consulting Group
2011-05-03
Metro Media Consulting Group (New York, Detroit) has opened its doors for business, offering online private and corporate clients and website owners strategic search engine optimization campaigns through an array of social media, press release, web design, and professional writing services.
The firm was the brain child of Suzan Pleva, 27, of Greater Detroit, Michigan.
Said Pleva: "I wanted to create a business which would encompass my best skills and serve the online business community".
Pleva says she has always had both business and creative leanings, ...
Vast Variety and Competitive Prices on Labels at SEL
2011-05-03
For example, the company you run or work at can improve the way in which files and folders are organised. It is not just your working life, though. Take a look around any shop or even your home; labels are everywhere.
With labels playing such an important role in many walks of life, companies will often be on the look out for the best quality and cheapest prices. If this sounds familiar to you, then look no further than South East Labels and their vast range of distinctive label designs, wide variety of equipment and accessories, as well as competitive prices and speed ...
Torrance Dentist, Dr. Robert Mondavi, Now Offers Fluoride Treatment to Prevent Tooth Decay in His Patients
2011-05-03
Torrance cosmetic dentist, Dr. Robert Mondavi, DDS, is known for providing the highest quality of dental care for area residents. New treatments and procedures are constantly added to ensure proper oral health for new and existing patients. To help prevent against tooth decay, fluoride treatments are now offered to keep teeth away from the dangers of tooth decay.
Achieving a healthy smile is a combination of excellent oral hygiene and regular dental checkups. When a person has infrequent oral hygiene, bacteria and plaque begin to degrade the teeth and gum line. The signs ...
Desktop Management Software Goes Multilingual
2011-05-03
triCerat is excited to announce the language localization of their corporate management desktop software, Simplify Suite. Now available in French, German, Spanish and Japanese, the Simplify Suite can now help even more businesses manage their environment with complete control and ease.
The Simplify Suite provides the ability to reliably deploy desktops, control application access, help enforce company policies, reduce logon times, manage personalization for large numbers of virtual desktops, and deliver the correct profile information to the right user at every logon ...
Kids who specialize in 1 sport may have higher injury risk
2011-05-03
MAYWOOD, Il. -- Competitive young athletes are under increasing pressure to play only one sport year round, but such specialization could increase the risk of injuries, a Loyola University Health System study has found.
Preliminary findings of the ongoing study included 154 athletes from all types of sports, with an average age of 13. They came to Loyola for sports physicals or treatment of injuries. The injured athletes had a significantly higher average score on a sports specialization scale than athletes who weren't injured.
"Young athletes who were injured tended ...
Packing on the pounds in middle age linked to dementia
2011-05-03
ST. PAUL, Minn. – According to a new study, being overweight or obese during middle age may increase the risk of certain dementias. The research is published in the May 3, 2011, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
"Currently, 1.6 billion adults are overweight or obese worldwide and over 50 percent of adults in the United States and Europe fit into this category," said study author Weili Xu, MD, PhD, with the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden. "Our results contribute to the growing evidence that controlling body ...
A little belly fat can double the risk of death in coronary artery disease patients
2011-05-03
ROCHESTER, Minn. - One of the largest studies of its kind has found that people with coronary artery disease who have even a modest beer belly or muffin top are at higher risk for death than people whose fat collects elsewhere. The effect was observed even in patients with a normal Body Mass Index (BMI). The findings of this Mayo Clinic analysis are published in the May 10 issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.
Researchers analyzed data from 15,923 people with coronary artery disease involved in five studies from around the world. They found that ...
27 percent of children wait too long for surgery
2011-05-03
News Release Embargoed until Monday, May 2, 2011, noon EDT
Please credit CMAJ, not the Canadian Medical Association. CMAJ is an independent medical journal; views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of its owner, the CMA.
Twenty-seven percent of children in Canada awaiting surgery at pediatric hospitals received the procedures past the target date, found an article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj101530.pdf.
Prolonged wait times are a pressing issue in health care systems and Canadian ...
Global Artist Kenneth Hari Announces the Release of Limited Edition Giclees and Prints of his Portrait of Bluegrass Legend Dr. Ralph Stanley
2011-05-03
International Artist Kenneth Hari is presently releasing the limited edition prints and posters of his portrait of Bluegrass Music Legend, Dr. Ralph Stanley. Proceeds from the sale of the prints and posters will benefit the Dr. Ralph Stanley Museum in Clintwood, Virginia, where the original painting is in the permanent collection.
Kenneth Hari shares his thoughts about meeting Dr. Ralph Stanley.
"I thoroughly enjoyed my visit to Clintwood and working with Dr. Ralph Stanley on his portrait during our sittings in the special guest chamber located in the museum. ...
No nuts for 'Nutcracker Man'
2011-05-03
SALT LAKE CITY, May 2, 2011 –- For decades, a 2.3 million- to 1.2 million-year-old human relative named Paranthropus boisei has been nicknamed Nutcracker Man because of his big, flat molar teeth and thick, powerful jaw. But a definitive new University of Utah study shows that Nutcracker Man didn't eat nuts, but instead chewed grasses and possibly sedges –- a discovery that upsets conventional wisdom about early humanity's diet.
"It most likely was eating grass, and most definitely was not cracking nuts," says geochemist Thure Cerling, lead author of the study published ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Ancient groundwater records reveal regional vulnerabilities to climate change
New monstersaur species a ‘goblin prince’ among dinosaurs
Father-daughter bonding helps female baboons live longer
New species of armored, monstersaur lizard that lived alongside dinosaurs identified by NHM paleontologists
Puberty blockers do not cause problems with sexual functioning in transgender adults
High levels of antihistamine drugs can reduce fitness gains
‘Virtual ward’ bed uses 4 times less carbon than traditional inpatient bed
Cannabis use linked to doubling in risk of cardiovascular disease death
Weight loss behaviors missing in tools to diagnose eating disorders
Imaging-based STAMP technique democratizes single-cell RNA research
Hyperspectral sensor pushes weed science a wave further
War, trade and agriculture spread rice disease across Africa
Study identifies a potential treatment for obesity-linked breathing disorder
From single cells to complex creatures: New study points to origins of animal multicellularity
Language disparities in continuous glucose monitoring for type 2 diabetes
New hormonal pathway links oxytocin to insulin secretion in the pancreas
Optimal management of erosive esophagitis: An evidence-based and pragmatic approach
For patients with multiple cancers, a colorectal cancer diagnosis could be lifesaving — or life-threatening
Digital inhalers may detect early warning signs of COPD flare-ups
Living near harmful algal blooms reduces life expectancy with ALS
Chemical analysis of polyphenolic content and antioxidant screening of 17 African propolis samples using RP-HPLC and spectroscopy
Mount Sinai and Cancer Research Institute team up to improve patient outcomes in immunotherapy
Suicide risk elevated among young adults with disabilities
Safeguarding Mendelian randomization: editorial urges rethink in methodological rigor
Using AI to find persuasive public health messages and automate real-time campaigns
Gene therapy for glaucoma
Teaching robots to build without blueprints
Negative perception of scientists working on AI
How disrupted daily rhythms can affect adolescent brain development
New use for old drug: study finds potential of heart drug for treating growth disorders
[Press-News.org] Cellulean is Now the Top Choice for Cellulite TreatmentLittle known aspects about surgical alternatives to liposuction are brought to light with a review of a leading cellulite treatment.