HOUSTON, TX, January 30, 2012 (Press-News.org) Flexible Lifeline Systems, Inc. today announced the completion of the design and installation of a series of unique and innovative Fall Protection Anchors for Sun Products Facility in Houston, TX.
Flexible Lifeline Systems provided a series of two-user fall protection anchors on Sun's above ground storage tanks. The unique design incorporated a clamping system eliminating any hot work and penetration of the tanks. FLS has designed and safely installed hundreds of fall protection anchors on above ground storage tanks with little to no effect on customer's ongoing operations. The systems are unobtrusive and user-friendly and ultimately provide a neutral or positive affect on the user's productivity resulting in a safer work environment.
About Flexible Lifeline Systems
Flexible Lifeline Systems (FLS) is a leading turnkey provider of innovative fall protection systems. Based in Houston, TX, FLS offers site assessments, fall protection training, engineering, design, fabrication and installation of all types of fall arrest systems across a wide variety of industries.
Flexible Lifeline Systems, the FLSWorks triangle logo are registered trademarks of Flexible Lifeline Systems, Inc.
Website: http://www.fall-arrest.com/
Flexible Lifeline Systems Designs Fall Arrest System at Facility in Houston, TX
Flexible Lifeline Systems, Inc. completes design and installation of a series of unique and innovative Fall Restraint Anchors.
2012-01-30
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
What do killer whales eat in the Arctic?
2012-01-30
Killer whales (Orcinus orca) are the top marine predator, wherever they are found, and seem to eat everything from schools of small fish to large baleen whales, over twice their own size. The increase in hunting territories available to killer whales in the Arctic due to climate change and melting sea ice could seriously affect the marine ecosystem balance. New research published in BioMed Central's re-launched open access journal Aquatic Biosystems has combined scientific observations with Canadian Inuit traditional knowledge to determine killer whale behaviour and diet ...
How Long Do Starbursts and Halos Last After LASIK Surgery?
2012-01-30
Halos, starbursts, and glare are all potential complications with LASIK surgery. These instances can be caused by two factors:
- The corneal flap not adhering properly after surgery
- The pupil dilating to a size larger than the treatment zone
Your risk for corneal flap problems may be reduced with bladeless LASIK, but this complication is still possible no matter what type of LASIK you choose to have.
Fortunately, most people experience this rare side effect for little more than 30 days. During this period, you will have follow-up visits with your eye doctor. ...
Benefits of a Facelift
2012-01-30
Since the introduction of BOTOX Cosmetic, nonsurgical facial rejuvenation treatments have exploded. They have become the most popular option for people seeking to rejuvenate their appearance, and have led to a significant decline in the popularity of facelifts. However, in recent years the trend has been reversing. People have come to realize that a facelift has certain benefits no nonsurgical treatment can match.
Nothing Does What a Facelift Does
There is currently no nonsurgical facial rejuvenation procedure that can accomplish what a facelift can. Facial aging ...
Sonicating sperm -- the future of male contraception
2012-01-30
The ideal male contraceptive would be inexpensive, reliable, and reversible. It would need to be long acting but have few side effects. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology used commercially available therapeutic ultrasound equipment to reduce sperm counts of male rats to levels which would result in infertility in humans.
Ultrasound's potential as a male contraceptive was first reported nearly 40 years ago. However the equipment used is now outdated and no longer available. Researchers from the Department ...
2-arm blood pressure check indicator for risk from heart disease or death
2012-01-30
A systematic review and meta-analysis carried out by researchers at the University of Exeter Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry (PCMD) has found that differences in systolic blood pressure between arms could be a useful indicator of the likelihood of vascular risk and death.
The findings add support to the calls for both-arm blood pressure checks to be performed as standard.
The review is published in The Lancet online today (30th January) and the study is supported by the Royal College of General Practitioners, the South West GP Trust and the National Institute ...
Texas Personal Injury Law Firm Abraham, Watkins, Nichols, Sorrels, Agosto & Friend Announces New Partner Muhammad S. Aziz
2012-01-30
The partners at Abraham, Watkins, Nichols, Sorrels, Agosto & Friend are pleased to announce that attorney Muhammad S. Aziz has been named partner at the firm.
Attorney Muhammad S. Aziz has been an associate with the firm since 2006. Prior to joining the firm, Mr. Aziz worked at Price Waterhouse Coopers as a business assurance auditor for four years. He is a graduate of the University of Houston Law Center, and has a Bachelor of Laws from the University of London, England.
Board Certified in Personal Injury Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, ...
Cancer sequencing initiative discovers mutations tied to aggressive childhood brain tumors
2012-01-30
Researchers studying a rare, lethal childhood tumor of the brainstem discovered that nearly 80 percent of the tumors have mutations in genes not previously tied to cancer. Early evidence suggests the alterations play a unique role in other aggressive pediatric brain tumors as well.
The findings from the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital – Washington University Pediatric Cancer Genome Project (PCGP) offer important insight into a poorly understood tumor that kills more than 90 percent of patients within two years. The tumor, diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG), ...
Genetic regulation of metabolomic biomarkers – paths to cardiovascular diseases and type 2 diabetes
2012-01-30
In a study to the genetic variance of human metabolism, researchers have identified thirty one regions of the genome that were associated with levels of circulating metabolites, i.e., small molecules that take part in various chemical reactions of human body. Many of the studied metabolites are biomarkers for cardiovascular disease or related disorders, thus the loci uncovered may provide valuable insight into the biological processes leading to common diseases.
Laboratory tests used in the clinic typically monitor one or few circulating metabolites. The researchers at ...
Atlanta Perimeter Hotel Announces the Gas Card Package for Guests to Enjoy
2012-01-30
The Holiday Inn Express & Suites Atlanta Perimeter Hotel (North) near Perimeter Mall in Dunwoody, GA announces the Gas Card Package. Available for a limited time, guests who book this package will receive a $25 Gas Card and deluxe room accommodations. Rooms start at $119/night USD and the gas card is issued at the completion of stay. Some restrictions and blackout dates may apply.
"Perfect for anyone on a road trip to Atlanta or just passing through, the Gas Card Package is a great opportunity for hotel guests to enjoy special savings," explains Pamela ...
The good news about carbon storage in tropical vegetation
2012-01-30
A study published in Nature Climate Change today finds that tropical vegetation contains 21 percent more carbon than previous studies had suggested. Using a combination of remote sensing and field data, scientists from Woods Hole Research Center (WHRC), Boston University, and the University of Maryland were able to produce the first "wall-to-wall" map (with a spatial resolution of 500 m x 500 m) of carbon storage of forests, shrublands, and savannas in the tropics of Africa, Asia, and South America. Colors on the map represent the amount of carbon density stored in the ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Sugar-coated nanotherapy dramatically improves neuron survival in Alzheimer’s model
Uncovering compounds that tame the heat of chili peppers
Astronomers take a second look at twin star systems
Updated version of the "How Equitable Is It?" tool for assessing equity in scholarly communication models
McGill researchers lead project to reform youth mental health care in Canada
ESMT Berlin research shows private ownership boosts hospital performance
The risk of death or complications from broken heart syndrome was high from 2016 to 2020
Does adapting to a warmer climate have drawbacks?
Team develops digital lab for data- and robot-driven materials science
Got data? Breastfeeding device measures babies’ milk intake in real time
Novel technology enables better understanding of complex biological samples
Autistic people communicate just as effectively as others, study finds
Alaska: Ancient cave sediments provide new climate clues
Adult-onset type 1 diabetes increases risk of cardiovascular disease and death
Onion-like nanoparticles found in aircraft exhaust
Chimpanzees use medicinal leaves to perform first aid
New marine-biodegradable polymer decomposes by 92% in one year, rivals nylon in strength
Manitoba Museum and ROM palaeontologists discover 506-million-year-old predator
Not all orangutan mothers raise their infants the same way
CT scanning helps reveal path from rotten fish to fossil
Physical activity + organized sports participation may ward off childhood mental ill health
Long working hours may alter brain structure, preliminary findings suggest
Lower taxes on Heated Tobacco Products are subsidizing tobacco industry – new research
Recognition from colleagues helps employees cope with bad work experiences
First-in-human study of once-daily oral treatment for obesity that mimics metabolic effects of gastric bypass without surgery
Rural preschoolers more likely to be living with overweight and abdominal obesity, and spend more time on screens, than their urban counterparts
Half of popular TikToks about “food noise” mention medications, mainly weight-loss drugs, to manage intrusive thoughts about food
Global survey reveals high disconnect between perceptions of obesity among people living with the disease and their doctors
Study reveals distinct mechanisms of action of tirzepatide and semaglutide
Mount Sinai Health System to honor Dennis S. Charney, MD, Dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, for 18 years of leadership and service at annual Crystal Party
[Press-News.org] Flexible Lifeline Systems Designs Fall Arrest System at Facility in Houston, TXFlexible Lifeline Systems, Inc. completes design and installation of a series of unique and innovative Fall Restraint Anchors.