SEATTLE, WA, September 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) DERMagic Skin Care for Animals (www.DERMagic.com) today announced it has begun shipping its popular and proven all-natural and organic skin care products for dogs and cats to new global markets, including Denmark, Australia, Singapore, United Kingdom, and Canada. Responding to demand from customers worldwide for an effective solution to skin conditions such as hot spots, black skin disease (Alopecia X), dry skin, and bacterial and fungal infections, DERMagic expanded its all-natural pet product availability through new distribution relationships.
The company also demonstrated phenomenal growth from 2010 - 2011 despite trying economic conditions, doubling its sales revenue. DERMagic's skin care for dogs most popular sellers continue to be the company's flagship products, the Skin Rescue Lotion and Hot Spot Salve, and its newly released Skin Rescue Shampoo Bar for dogs. To accommodate this growth, the company moved into new headquarters in Seattle, Washington bringing manufacturing and fulfillment under one roof.
"It has been an amazing year for us and we're thrilled to be able to respond to pet parents' needs everywhere for a solution that is guaranteed effective, while being free from preservatives, sulfates and harsh chemicals," said founder of DERMagic, Dr. Adelia Ritchie. "Our desire to help pets live itch-free, happy, healthy lives is the reason we launched the line, and the tremendous success we've experienced fuels our continued commitment to develop new products that will address our customers' concerns in a natural, cost-effective way."
DERMagic's Organic Skin Rescue Shampoo Bar was recently named a "Top Retailers' Pick" by industry professionals and editors at Pet Product News International. All of the company's products are created using the finest, all-natural and certified organic ingredients. DERMagic products can be purchased online at www.DERMagic.com and in select retail shops, grooming salons and veterinarian offices throughout North America.
About DERMagic Skin Care for Animals, Inc.
DERMagic, an award-winning breakthrough product line for animal dermatitis, uses only the finest all-natural anti-bacterial and anti-fungal ingredients formulated with certified organic whole-leaf aloe Vera, nutritional vitamin-E, lanolin, beeswax and soothing natural oils. DERMagic products are currently available online at www.DERMagic.com, and in finer pet shops and salons throughout North America. All DERMagic products are guaranteed safe and effective, contain no steroids, antibiotics or harsh chemicals, and are made in the USA.
Media Inquiries
REVOLUTION PR for DERMagic
Jennifer K Ritchie
206-932-2454 - jennifer@revolutionpr.com
DERMagic Expands Global Reach with All-Natural and Organic Skin Care Products for Pets
New sales to Australia, Canada, Denmark, Singapore, and the United Kingdom bring products to international marketplace; contribute to doubling of revenue.
2011-09-13
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
LiveCasino.co.uk Ties in an Exclusive Bonus Deal with CastleCasino.com
2011-09-13
The bonus, only available if CastleCasino.com is visited through LiveCasino.co.uk, gives players a 100% bonus up to GBP200, rather than the GBP100 bonus they would receive if they went directly to CastleCasino.com.
LiveCasino.co.uk, part of the Right Casino Media network, has been active since June 2011 and has already proved to be a valuable source of information for live casino players in the United Kingdom, with over 3000 visitors per month.
David Merry, casino manager at CastleCasino.com commented: "LiveCasino.co.uk has already shown through previous short-term ...
New research to help stroke patients who can't swallow
2011-09-13
A simple function that most of us take for granted – swallowing – is the focus of University of Adelaide research which could help thousands of stroke sufferers around the world.
In an Australian first, researchers from the University's Robinson Institute are using magnetic stimulators to jump start the brain after a stroke and repair swallowing functions which break down in more than 50% of stroke patients.
Speech pathologist Dr Sebastian Doeltgen, who is part of the University's Neuromotor Plasticity & Development Research Group, has been awarded $300,000 in Federal ...
Dangers of exposure to 'white' light
2011-09-13
Exposure to the light of white LED bulbs, it turns out, suppresses melatonin 5 times more than exposure to the light of High Pressure Sodium bulbs that give off an orange-yellow light. "Just as there are regulations and standards for 'classic' pollutants, there should also be regulations and rules for the pollution stemming from artificial light at night," says Prof. Abraham Haim of the University of Haifa.
"White" light bulbs that emit light at shorter wavelengths are greater suppressors of the body's production of melatonin than bulbs emitting orange-yellow light, ...
Study reveals link between high cholesterol and Alzheimer's disease
2011-09-13
ST. PAUL, Minn. – People with high cholesterol may have a higher risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, according to a study published in the September 13, 2011, issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
"We found that high cholesterol levels were significantly related to brain plaques associated with Alzheimer's disease," said study author Kensuke Sasaki, MD, PhD, of Kyushu University in Fukuoka, Japan.
For the study, the cholesterol levels were tested for 2,587 people age 40 to 79 who had no signs of Alzheimer's disease. Then ...
September/October 2011 Annals of Family Medicine Tip Sheet
2011-09-13
Why Patients Don't Disclose Depression to Their Physicians
Many adults subscribe to beliefs that inhibit them from disclosing symptoms of depression to their primary care physician. In a survey of 1,054 adults, 43 percent of patients reported one or more reasons for not talking to a primary care physician about their depression, with the most frequently cited reason being concern the physician would recommend antidepressants (23 percent). Other barriers reported by patients include the belief it is not the primary care physician's job to deal with emotional issues (16 ...
Women who inherit BRCA gene mutations develop cancer earlier than their ancestors
2011-09-13
A new analysis has found that women who develop certain hereditary cancers develop them at earlier ages than women in the previous generation. Published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society, the results point to the importance of tracking younger ages of cancer diagnosis to determine when to provide counseling, screening, and treatment services.
Women who have mutations in the BRCA genes have a high risk of developing breast and ovarian cancers at young ages. Mutations in these genes are often inherited, so multiple family members ...
OAI: Mo. Auto Insurance Cos. Will See Less Red Tape for Mobile Claims Centers
2011-09-13
Missourians could have an easier time filing damage claims on their inexpensive auto insurance and other policies the next time a natural disaster strikes that state.
That's because a new state law prohibits towns and cities from forcing coverage providers to obtain business licenses before they can set up emergency claim-processing centers to serve customers in storm-damaged areas.
State officials say that type of bureaucratic holdup happened on multiple occasions this year in Missouri, where residents struggled with several tornadoes, including one in the city ...
Researchers discover blood proteins associated with early development of lung cancer
2011-09-13
SEATTLE – A research team led by Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center has discovered proteins in the blood that are associated with early lung cancer development in mice and humans. The advance brings the reality of a blood test for the early detection and diagnosis of lung cancer a step closer.
The findings, by a team led by Samir Hanash, M.D., Ph.D., head of the Hutchinson Center's Molecular Diagnostics Program and member of its Public Health Sciences Division, are published online Sept. 12 ahead of the Sept. 13 print issue of Cancer Cell.
"A major feature of this ...
Hyperventilation may trigger febrile seizures in children
2011-09-13
New research shows that febrile seizures in children may be linked to respiratory alkalosis, indicated by elevated blood pH and low carbon dioxide levels caused by hyperventilation, and independent of the underlying infection severity. Febrile seizures were not observed in susceptible children with fevers brought on by gastroenteritis, suggesting that low blood pH levels (acidosis) may have a protective effect. Full findings now appear in Epilepsia, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE).
Febrile seizures ...
People in poorer neighborhoods have higher risk of sudden cardiac arrest
2011-09-13
Sudden cardiac arrest was higher among people living in poorer neighbourhoods in several US and Canadian cities, and the disparity was particularly evident among people under age 65, found a study in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/site/embargo/cmaj101512.pdf.
Sudden cardiac arrest accounts for up to 63% of deaths annually from cardiac diseases in the United States. Socioeconomic status is a predictor of many health-related conditions, including death and heart disease. This study examined a potential link between ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Nipah virus: epidemiology, pathogenesis, treatment, and prevention
FDA ban on Red Dye 3 and more are highlighted in Sylvester Cancer's January tip sheet
Mapping gene regulation
Exposure to air pollution before pregnancy linked to higher child body mass index, study finds
Neural partially linear additive model
Dung data: manure can help to improve global maps of herbivore distribution
Concerns over maternity provision for pregnant women in UK prisons
UK needs a national strategy to tackle harms of alcohol, argue experts
Aerobic exercise: a powerful ally in the fight against Alzheimer’s
Cambridge leads first phase of governmental project to understand impact of smartphones and social media on young people
AASM Foundation partners with Howard University Medical Alumni Association to provide scholarships
Protective actions need regulatory support to fully defend homeowners and coastal communities, study finds
On-chip light control of semiconductor optoelectronic devices using integrated metasurfaces
America’s political house can become less divided
A common antihistamine shows promise in treating liver complications of a rare disease complication
Trastuzumab emtansine improves long-term survival in HER2 breast cancer
Is eating more red meat bad for your brain?
How does Tourette syndrome differ by sex?
Red meat consumption increases risk of dementia and cognitive decline
Study reveals how sex and racial disparities in weight loss surgery have changed over 20 years
Ultrasound-directed microbubbles could boost immune response against tumours, new Concordia research suggests
In small preliminary study, fearful pet dogs exhibited significantly different microbiomes and metabolic molecules to non-fearful dogs, suggesting the gut-brain axis might be involved in fear behavior
Examination of Large Language Model "red-teaming" defines it as a non-malicious team-effort activity to seek LLMs' limits and identifies 35 different techniques used to test them
Most microplastics in French bottled and tap water are smaller than 20 µm - fine enough to pass into blood and organs, but below the EU-recommended detection limit
A tangled web: Fossil fuel energy, plastics, and agrichemicals discourse on X/Twitter
This fast and agile robotic insect could someday aid in mechanical pollination
Researchers identify novel immune cells that may worsen asthma
Conquest of Asia and Europe by snow leopards during the last Ice Ages uncovered
Researchers make comfortable materials that generate power when worn
Study finding Xenon gas could protect against Alzheimer’s disease leads to start of clinical trial
[Press-News.org] DERMagic Expands Global Reach with All-Natural and Organic Skin Care Products for PetsNew sales to Australia, Canada, Denmark, Singapore, and the United Kingdom bring products to international marketplace; contribute to doubling of revenue.