WILTON MANORS, FL, October 14, 2010 (Press-News.org) Inchwear, a Florida-based apparel company, has launched its fall 2010 collection including a line of graphic tees, which boast and promote a man's manhood in a unique and hilarious manner. This line is the first collection from Inchwear, but not the last. The company plans to launch more lines of fashion apparel including several more lines of t-shirts, long sleeve shirts, underwear, and swimwear. They are also in the process of producing apparel for a ladies line as well.
Inchwear's line is designed for the confident male to humorously promote the size of his manhood, and for the confident female to express what she looks for on a man. Each product contains a number or a phrase for the purposes of self-expression. The purpose of the line is for guys and girls to wear apparel who crave attention from their circles of relationships.
Inchwear's 2010 fall t-shirt lines are currently available online at that company's website www.inchwear.net and in small boutiques and chain retail stores around the United States. Manufacturing and distribution of the additional lines including underwear and swimwear are currently being designed and will be out spring/summer 2011.
For a full listing of available locations to purchase your own inchwear shirt today please visit the company's website at http://www.inchwear.net, or visit http://www.facebook.com/inchwear.
About Inchwear
Inchwear, LLC is a Fort Lauderdale-based company incorporated in January 2010, a manufacturing and distribution company focused on shirts, underwear, swimwear, and accessories. The concept of Inchwear is truly unique as all of the products are centralized on a common theme regarding a guy's manhood indicated by a number (6", 7", 8", 9", 10" +) and/or a humorous phrase. The company's tagline fits accordingly "How Do You Measure Up?" and is found on most of the apparel. The shirts will be available this fall in some boutiques and chain stores around the US and the company's other lines including the underwear and swimwear will be launched and available in Spring/Summer 2011.
For more information please contact ARL Marketing & Public Relations, Inc at 954-323-6787 or via email at andrew@arlmarketing.com for media coverage, press kits, sales kits and live interview requests.
How Do You Measure Up? That is the Question that is Buzzing Around the US Right Now with the Launch of Inchwear's Fall 2010 Line
Inchwear, a Florida-based apparel company, has launched its fall 2010 collection including a line of graphic tees, which boast and promote a man's manhood in a unique and hilarious manner.
2010-10-14
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
FMA Congresses Announces Three New Events for 2011
2010-10-14
In response to our ever-increasing list of partners, sponsors and delegates, FMA was recently faced with two choices: increase the size or the frequency of our events. For those of you who have already worked with us, it is the intimate scale and personalized approach of our congresses that play such a crucial role in the continuing success of our partners. We are proud to announce the roll-out of three new events to be held over the course of the upcoming months, maintaining the same quality and integrity you have come to expect from FMA Congresses and look forward to ...
Planar power
2010-10-13
RICHLAND, Washington – A redesign of sodium-nickel chloride batteries promises to overcome some of the obstacles long associated with rechargeable batteries. Replacing their typical cylindrical shape with a flat disc design allows the battery to deliver 30 percent more power at lower temperatures, according to work published by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in the October 8 issue of ECS Transactions, a trade journal. Researchers say these sodium-beta batteries could eventually be used in electricity substations to balance the generation and delivery of wind and ...
New discovery may help to identify the healthiest embryos in IVF treatment
2010-10-13
Australian scientists have developed a potentially groundbreaking new measure of the health of an embryo and the likelihood of a successful pregnancy in IVF treatment.
The research could lead to significantly improved birth rates in IVF to help the one in six Australian couples experiencing infertility to achieve their dream of parenthood.
It also has the potential to predict the gender of an embryo prior to implantation.
The research by the University of Melbourne and Repromed was presented this week at the Fertility Society of Australia annual scientific meeting ...
Wild 'teenage' galaxies booming with star births
2010-10-13
Scientists from the Niels Bohr Institute have been studying distant galaxies, which are among the most active star-forming galaxies in the Universe. They form around 1,000 new stars a year – a 1,000 times more than our own galaxy, the Milky Way. The findings have been published in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
"The galaxies are located in the far distant Universe – when the universe was 3 billion years old (equivalent to only 20 percent of its current age). It is a period of the Universe when the galaxies were very active, almost teenager-like and ...
Scientist develops new, innovative methods for characterizing proteins
2010-10-13
Using a combination of high-powered computers and advanced experimental magnetic resonance data, a Florida State University biophysical chemist has developed techniques that improve the way scientists can study and predict the structure and dynamics of proteins found in the human body. His innovations could ultimately shorten the time it takes researchers to develop new, more effective drugs and better understand biomedical processes that underlie a variety of health conditions.
The new techniques "allow us to more accurately understand protein behavior and function at ...
Hormone therapy after menopause might increase risk of kidney stones
2010-10-13
DALLAS – Oct. 11, 2010 – The use of estrogen therapy by postmenopausal women might increase the risk of developing kidney stones, according to findings by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers.
In a study available online and in today's issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine, investigators found that estrogen therapy after menopause increased a woman's chances of developing kidney stones by approximately 20 percent. This discovery calls into question the long-held belief that estrogen might actually protect women from the disease, and clinicians need to keep ...
Diabetes hospitalizations rise dramatically for young women
2010-10-13
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – A study published in Journal of Women's Health shows a rapid increase in the number of hospitalizations due to diabetes for young adults – particularly young women.
Diabetes hospitalizations were up by 66 percent for all ages and sexes, but the number of diabetes hospitalizations among younger adults, ages 30-39, more than doubled from 1993 to 2006.
This pattern of hospitalizations echoes the dramatic increase in rates of obesity across the United States in the last 30 years, according to the study by the University of Michigan Health System.
Young ...
Listen up: Ocean acidification poses little threat to whales' hearing
2010-10-13
Contrary to some previous, highly publicized, reports, ocean acidification is not likely to worsen the hearing of whales and other animals, according to a Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) scientist who studies sound propagation in the ocean.
Tim Duda, of WHOI's Applied Ocean Physics & Engineering Department, undertook a study in response to warnings that as the ocean becomes more acidic—due to elevated levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2)--noise from ships will be able to travel farther and possibly interfere with whales and other animals that rely on ...
Scientists pinpoint gene linked to drug resistance in malaria
2010-10-13
Scientists have shed light on how malaria is able to resist treatment with a leading drug.
Researchers have identified a gene that enables the parasite that causes the infection to resist treatment with the plant-based remedy artemisinin.
In many countries where the parasite has developed resistance to previously effective common treatments such as chloroquine, artemisinin remains the only effective treatment against the infection. However, malarial resistance to artemisinin appears to be developing, potentially creating problems in controlling malaria.
Identification ...
Lack of antiepileptic drugs hurts awareness, treatment efforts in Zambia
2010-10-13
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Despite an international effort to raise awareness about epilepsy in resource-poor nations, a recently published study found nearly 50 percent of pharmacies in Zambia do not carry antiepileptic drugs, seriously hampering efforts to tackle one of the most cost-effective chronic conditions to treat.
The study, recently published in the American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, was led by Gretchen Birbeck, an associate professor of neurology and ophthalmology and director for the International Neurologic & Psychiatric Epidemiology Program in ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Pandemic raised food, housing insecurity in Oregon despite surge in spending
OU College of Medicine professor earns prestigious pancreatology award
Sub-Saharan Africa leads global HIV decline: Progress made but UNAIDS 2030 goals hang in balance, new IHME study finds
Popular diabetes and obesity drugs also protect kidneys, study shows
Stevens INI receives funding to expand research on the neural underpinnings of bipolar disorder
Protecting nature can safeguard cities from floods
NCSA receives honors in 2024 HPCwire Readers’ and Editors’ Choice Awards
Warning: Don’t miss Thanksgiving dinner, it’s more meaningful than you think
Expanding HPV vaccination to all adults aged 27-45 years unlikely to be cost-effective or efficient for HPV-related cancer prevention
Trauma care and mental health interventions training help family physicians prepare for times of war
Adapted nominal group technique effectively builds consensus on health care priorities for older adults
Single-visit first-trimester care with point-of-care ultrasound cuts emergency visits by 81% for non-miscarrying patients
Study reveals impact of trauma on health care professionals in Israel following 2023 terror attack
Primary care settings face barriers to screening for early detection of cognitive impairment
November/December Annals of Family Medicine Tip Sheet
Antibiotics initiated for suspected community-acquired pneumonia even when chest radiography results are negative
COVID-19 stay-at-home order increased reporting of food, housing, and other health-related social needs in Oregon
UW-led research links wildfire smoke exposure with increased dementia risk
Most U.S. adults surveyed trust store-bought turkey is free of contaminants, despite research finding fecal bacteria in ground turkey
New therapy from UI Health offers FDA-approved treatment option for brittle type 1 diabetes
Alzheimer's: A new strategy to prevent neurodegeneration
A clue to what lies beneath the bland surfaces of Uranus and Neptune
Researchers uncover what makes large numbers of “squishy” grains start flowing
Scientists uncover new mechanism in bacterial DNA enzyme opening pathways for antibiotic development
New study reveals the explosive secret of the squirting cucumber
Vanderbilt authors find evidence that the hunger hormone leptin can direct neural development in a leptin receptor–independent manner
To design better water filters, MIT engineers look to manta rays
Self-assembling proteins can be used for higher performance, more sustainable skincare products
Cannabis, maybe, for attention problems
Building a better path to recovery for OUD
[Press-News.org] How Do You Measure Up? That is the Question that is Buzzing Around the US Right Now with the Launch of Inchwear's Fall 2010 LineInchwear, a Florida-based apparel company, has launched its fall 2010 collection including a line of graphic tees, which boast and promote a man's manhood in a unique and hilarious manner.