BEVERLY HILLS, CA, October 13, 2012 (Press-News.org) In a recent study released by the Surdna Foundation, most North Americans are aware of the climatic change brought on by the extreme weather conditions now referred to as Global Warming. The sad news is, the weather is getting worse according to the study.
As a result, these climatic changes have produced erratic climate behavior, which not only affects the environment but a person's skin, making it dry. So how does one solve that problem and UV light radiation?
"There are countless brands on the shelf offering varying types of SPF (UV Light) protection and other benefits regarding the burning question: how to treat dry skin," said Jon Soeder, Marketing Director for 21st Century Formulations, Inc., a company built on solving the problems of dry skin care and sunburn.
"It's pretty revolutionary," said Soeder. "In an attempt to make it easier for Americans to protect themselves and purchase the right sunscreen, the FDA is now making changes to sunscreen regulations for the first time in thirty years. Get ready to see those changes take affect on sunscreen products this year. The FDA is preventing skin care companies from labeling sunscreens with anything above a SPF 50 rating and consumers will see warnings appearing on sunscreens labeled with anything less than SPF 15. Companies are also being forced to drop the familiar phrases "waterproof" and "sweat proof" from their labels."
California Dermatologist Dr. Peter Helton suggests: "Consumers should look for dermatology-recommended ingredients - they are already pre-certified. If you look at the ingredients and they are " tested by a dermatologist and have a dermatology approved rating on them, that means that the Academy of Dermatology has assessed them as being compounds that aren't dangerous."
"That is why Skin MD Natural Shielding Lotion has become the trusted dry skin treatment solution for thousands of dermatologists around the United States" said Dan Mueller, president and CEO of 21st Century Formulations, Inc." Skin MD Natural is formulated with a special blend of five natural plant extracts that provide skin with unbeatable moisture while being light weight and non-greasy. Skin MD Natural is also committed to protecting the environment and is proud to say Skin MD Natural and Skin MD Natural + SPF 15 are manufactured in the United States using 100% solar power, free of animal products and animal testing."
"If you want a natural shielding lotion that is good for sunburn or the best moisturizer for dry skin, Skin MD Natural Shielding lotion is a product that you can not only trust, but depend on for your sunscreen needs," Mueller commented. "After all, thousands of dermatologists now recommend our product because it gets results!"
21st Century Formulations, Inc. is located in Beverly Hills, Ca. They can be contacted at 1-800-540-4790 or can be contacted through their website: http://www.skinmdnatural.com, or emailed directly : jhsoeder@skinmdnatural.com
21st Century Formulations is a company dedicated to creating healthy skin care shielding lotions. For more information please contact 1-800-540-4790.
Skin MD Natural Shielding Lotion: A New Revelation Skin Care Treatment for Extreme Weather Conditions
Climatic changes have produced erratic climate behavior, which not only affects the environment but a person's skin, making it dry. So how does one solve that problem and UV light radiation?
2012-10-13
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Corcentric to Host Webinar on "Top Five Changes Coming to Accounts Payable"
2012-10-13
Corcentric, a leading provider of Accounts Payable automation and electronic invoicing solutions, today announced they will be hosting a 60-minute educational Webinar entitled "Top Five Changes Coming to Accounts Payable." This Webinar, hosted by Rob DeVincent, Corcentric's Vice President of Product Marketing, will take place on Thursday, October 25, 2012 at 2:00 PM ET/11:00 AM PT.
The role of Accounts Payable is changing from a transactional back office cost center into a strategic position within the organization. This new status means that AP must now be ...
Fly genomes show natural selection and return to Africa
2012-10-12
When ancestral humans walked out of Africa tens of thousands of years ago, Drosophila melanogaster fruit flies came along with them. Now the fruit flies, widely used for genetics research, are returning to Africa and establishing new populations alongside flies that never left — offering new insights into the forces that shape genetic variation.
That's one of the findings from two new papers published this month by researchers at the University of California, Davis, and their colleagues that describe the genomes of almost 200 strains of the tiny flies.
The work reveals ...
Tying our fate to molecular markings
2012-10-12
A Simon Fraser University physicist has helped discover that understanding how a chemical mark on our DNA affects gene expression could be as useful to scientists as fingerprints are to police at a crime scene.
In a new study, Emberly and his colleagues cite proof that variable methylation, a chemical mark on our DNA, is predictive of age, gender, stress, cancer and early-life socioeconomic status within a population. The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) has just published the study online.
Working with researchers at the University of British ...
New gene test flags risk of serious complications in sarcoidosis
2012-10-12
Researchers at the University of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences System have identified a genetic signature that distinguishes patients with complicated sarcoidosis, an inflammatory lung disease that can be fatal, from patients with a more benign form of the disease. The gene signature could become the basis for a simple blood test.
Their findings are reported online in the journal PLOS ONE.
In sarcoidosis, tiny clumps of abnormal tissue form in organs of the body. These clusters of immune cells, called granulomas, cause inflammation. Sarcoidosis can occur in the ...
Transplantation of embryonic neurons raises hope for treating brain diseases
2012-10-12
The unexpected survival of embryonic neurons transplanted into the brains of newborn mice in a series of experiments at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) raises hope for the possibility of using neuronal transplantation to treat diseases like Alzheimer's, epilepsy, Huntington's, Parkinson's and schizophrenia.
The experiments, described this week in the journal Nature, were not designed to test whether embryonic neuron transplants could effectively treat any specific disease. But they provide a proof-of-principle that GABA-secreting interneurons, a type ...
White construction workers in Illinois get higher workers' comp settlements: Study
2012-10-12
White non-Hispanic construction workers are awarded higher workers' compensation settlements in Illinois than Hispanic or black construction workers with similar injuries and disabilities, according to researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago School of Public Health.
The disparity amounted to approximately $6,000 more for white non-Hispanic claimants compared to minority workers in the same industry, says Lee Friedman, assistant professor of environmental and occupational health sciences at UIC and lead author of the study, which was published in the October ...
Documented decrease in frequency of Hawaii's northeast trade winds
2012-10-12
Scientists at University of Hawaii at Manoa (UHM) have observed a decrease in the frequency of northeast trade winds and an increase in eastern trade winds over the past nearly four decades, according to a recent study published in the Journal of Geophysical Research. For example, northeast trade wind days, which occurred 291 days per year 37 years ago at the Honolulu International Airport, now only occur 210 days per year.
Jessica Garza, a Meteorology Graduate Assistant at the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (SOEST) at UHM; Pao-Shin Chu, Meteorology ...
Surgery or radiation, not monitoring, most often sought for low-risk prostate cancer, Mayo finds
2012-10-12
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Few physicians recommend active surveillance for low-risk prostate cancer rather than pursuing surgery or radiation, according to a Mayo Clinic study being presented at the North Central Section of the American Urological Association's annual meeting Oct. 10 in Chicago. Mayo Clinic urologists also are discussing findings on enlarged prostates, bladder cancer and other research and will be available to provide expert comment to journalists on others' studies.
Mayo studies being presented, and their embargo dates and times, include:
Active Surveillance ...
Scientists discover that shape matters in DNA nanoparticle therapy
2012-10-12
Researchers from Johns Hopkins and Northwestern universities have discovered how to control the shape of nanoparticles that move DNA through the body and have shown that the shapes of these carriers may make a big difference in how well they work in treating cancer and other diseases.
This study, to be published in the Oct. 12 online edition of the journal Advanced Materials, is also noteworthy because this gene therapy technique does not use a virus to carry DNA into cells. Some gene therapy efforts that rely on viruses have posed health risks.
"These nanoparticles ...
Report -- illegal hunting and trade of wildlife in savanna Africa may cause conservation crisis
2012-10-12
New York, NY and Hyderabad (India) – A new report published today by Panthera confirms that widespread illegal hunting and the bushmeat trade occur more frequently and with greater impact on wildlife populations in the Southern and Eastern savannas of Africa than previously thought, and if unaddressed could potentially cause a 'conservation crisis.' The report challenges previously held beliefs of the impact of illegal bushmeat hunting and trade in Africa with new data from experts.
While the bushmeat trade has long been recognized as a severe threat to the food resources ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Development of next-generation one-component epoxy with high-temperature stability and flame retardancy
Scaling up neuromorphic computing for more efficient and effective AI everywhere and anytime
Make it worth Weyl: engineering the first semimetallic Weyl quantum crystal
Exercise improves brain function, possibly reducing dementia risk
Diamonds are forever—But not in nanodevices
School-based program for newcomer students boosts mental health, research shows
Adding bridges to stabilize quantum networks
Major uncertainties remain about impact of treatment for gender related distress
Likely 50-fold rise in prevalence of gender related distress from 2011-21 in England
US college graduates live an average of 11 years longer than those who never finish high school
Scientists predict what will be top of the crops in UK by 2080 due to climate change
Study: Physical function of patients at discharge linked to hospital readmission rates
7 schools awarded financial grants to fuel student well-being
NYU Tandon research to improve emergency responses in urban areas with support from NVIDIA
Marcus Freeman named 2024 Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year
How creating and playing terrific video games can accelerate the battle against cancer
Rooting for resistance: How soybeans tackle nematode invaders is no secret anymore
Beer helps grocery stores tap sales in other categories
New USF study: Surprisingly, pulmonary fibrosis patients with COVID-19 improve
In a landmark study, an NYBG scientist and colleagues find that reforestation stands out among plant-based climate-mitigation strategies as most beneficial for wildlife biodiversity
RSClin® Tool N+ gives more accurate estimates of recurrence risk and individual chemotherapy benefit in node-positive breast cancer
Terahertz pulses induce chirality in a non-chiral crystal
AI judged to be more compassionate than expert crisis responders: Study
Scale-up fabrication of perovskite quantum dots
Adverse childhood experiences influence potentially dangerous firearm-related behavior in adulthood
Bacteria found to eat forever chemicals — and even some of their toxic byproducts
London cabbies’ planning strategies could help inform future of AI
More acidic oceans may affect the sex of oysters
Transportation insecurity in Detroit and beyond
New tool enables phylogenomic analyses of entire genomes
[Press-News.org] Skin MD Natural Shielding Lotion: A New Revelation Skin Care Treatment for Extreme Weather ConditionsClimatic changes have produced erratic climate behavior, which not only affects the environment but a person's skin, making it dry. So how does one solve that problem and UV light radiation?