PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Laura Wellington: "The Four-Star Diet" Sells Out on Amazon Leading to Invitations From "All-Star" Talk Shows

Celebrity, style, and news interviews scheduled to begin.

2013-03-12
NEW HAVEN, CT, March 12, 2013 (Press-News.org) No doubt, the media tour for the author of "The Four-Star Diet: Based Upon The Wisdom Of General Colin Powell & Other Ridiculously Brilliant Leaders" has only just begun. Explosive sales on Amazon and similar retailers have made it nearly impossible to get your hands on a print version of the book. With the demand continuing to rise to an already "sell out" crowd, Author Laura J. Wellington has received invitations to appear on numerous "Celebrity, Style, and News" shows from as far away as the UAE. She will begin to make those appearances in the United States and internationally this week - discussing her book, the numerous rave reviews that followed HUFFPost's recent rave review, and future plans as to what she might be doing next, including a second book.

With major media support and public accolades abound, corporate interest has descended upon the Author expeditiously, carrying with it a host of exciting opportunities currently being weighed by this well-known entrepreneur turned Author.

"It seems that every aspect of my life is being affected by this book. The response has been staggering. Most notably, I've been contacted by numerous leaders cited in the book with appreciation, kind words, and support. I don't know what to expect next. I'm waiting for Colin Powell to appear out of nowhere and take me to lunch. Needless to say, I'm having a heck of a good time!" says Laura J. Wellington.

View recent video interview by well-known Radio Host and Blogger, D.K. Levi, "Get With The Program": http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_WkTgTBQZA

View review "Next New Health Fitness Rave":
http://www.wimausa.org/the-four-star-diet-battling-the-bulge-through-self-awareness/

For further information or to arrange an interview, contact Connie Roberts, Wow!media, thefourstardiet@gmail.com or wowmedia575@gmail.com, (201) 478-0190; www.thefourstardiet.com

This company handles PR for budding authors and small companies specific to children's and women's entertainment.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Rush scientists identify buphenyl as a possible drug for Alzheimer's disease

2013-03-11
(CHICAGO) – Buphenyl, an FDA-approved medication for hyperammonemia, may protect memory and prevent the progression of Alzheimer's disease. Hyperammonemia is a life-threatening condition that can affect patients at any age. It is caused by abnormal, high levels of ammonia in the blood. Studies in mice with Alzheimer's disease (AD) have shown that sodium phenylbutyrate, known as Buphenyl, successfully increases factors for neuronal growth and protects learning and memory, according to neurological researchers at the Rush University Medical Center. Results from ...

Shock teams and ECMO save lives in massive STEMI

2013-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS, MN - March 9, 2013 - The use of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), accompanied by mechanical CPR, in patients with massive myocardial infarctions can lead to unexpected survival. These study findings are being presented March 9 at the American College of Cardiology Scientific Sessions. ECMO is an advanced technology that functions as a replacement for a critically ill patient's heart and lungs. This is the first report of combined ECMO, mechanical CPR and therapeutic hypothermia (TH) use within a STEMI Network. "For many patients who present with ...

Niacin therapy shows no benefits, has some harmful effects

2013-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO (March 9, 2013) — A highly anticipated study evaluating a combination of the vitamin niacin with the anti-flushing agent laropiprant finds the therapy provides no benefit to and may even be harmful for patients with vascular disease, according to research presented today at the American College of Cardiology's 62nd Annual Scientific Session. Detailed trial data is presented here for the first time. Heart Protection Study 2-Treatment of HDL to Reduce the Incidence of Vascular Events (HPS2-THRIVE) is the largest-ever study of niacin, commonly used to raise ...

Drug protects against kidney injury from imaging dye in ACS patients

2013-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO (March 10, 2013) —High doses of a popular cholesterol-lowering drug significantly reduced the rate of acute kidney injury caused by dye used in imaging in acute coronary syndrome patients who underwent a coronary procedure, according to research presented today at the American College of Cardiology's 62nd Annual Scientific Session. This group of patients is at high risk for kidney damage related to contrast agents used in imaging tests. Previous studies have demonstrated the kidney-protective value of various statins administered before patients undergo ...

Encouraging early results for redesigned Sapien valve

2013-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO (March 10, 2013) — The new Sapien XT aortic valve showed a non-significantly lower rate of death and strokes at 30 days than the original model, and both valves demonstrated notably better short-term outcomes than seen with the Sapien system in PARTNER I, according to the first results from the PARTNER II study presented today at the American College of Cardiology's 62nd Annual Scientific Session. PARTNER II is the first randomized clinical trial involving the Sapien XT valve and the only one that compares the new device to the original FDA-approved Sapien ...

New biolimus stent equal to everolimus stent at 1 year

2013-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO (March 10, 2013) — In a match-up of Japan's top drug-releasing stent and a new device featuring a biodegradable coating, the newcomer delivered statistically comparable one-year results, according to data from the NEXT trial presented today at the American College of Cardiology's 62nd Annual Scientific Session. Drug-eluting stents are structures placed inside narrowed coronary arteries to restore proper blood flow. A polymer coating on these devices slowly releases a drug designed to prevent restenosis—another blockage at the same site—and prevent a second ...

Fewer adverse events with 'double kissing' crush stent than culotte

2013-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO (March 10, 2013) — Patients with a type of coronary lesion linked with poor prognosis fared significantly better with the stent technique known as double kissing crush than with culotte stenting, according to data from the DKCRUSH-III trial presented today at the American College of Cardiology's 62nd Annual Scientific Session. DKCRUSH-III is the first head-to-head comparison of double kissing (DK) crush and culotte stent techniques in coronary artery disease. The study focused on bifurcation lesions, which involve a main branch and a smaller side branch ...

Cangrelor superior to clopidogrel in CHAMPION PHOENIX trial

2013-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO (March 10, 2013) — The experimental anti-clotting drug cangrelor solidly outperformed commonly used clopidogrel in a large global trial of patients who underwent coronary stent procedures, according to data from the phase III CHAMPION PHOENIX study presented today at the American College of Cardiology's 62nd Annual Scientific Session. Cangrelor and clopidogrel interfere with the P2Y12 receptor, a platelet-surface protein that helps regulate blood clotting. Currently approved drugs in this class are effective in cutting down ischemic events—blood-flow reductions ...

New anti-clotting drug more effective than current treatment

2013-03-11
A new and experimental anti-clotting drug, cangrelor, proved better than the commonly used clopidogrel and was significantly more effective at preventing blood clots in a large trial of patients who underwent coronary stent procedures. These data, from the phase III CHAMPION PHOENIX study, were presented at the American College of Cardiology's 62nd Annual Scientific Session and published simultaneously in the New England Journal of Medicine. Researchers report that the new drug, which is administered intravenously, reduced the odds of complications from stenting procedures. ...

Magnet ingestion by young children serious and growing problem

2013-03-11
Physicians and parents must be aware of the growing danger of magnet ingestion by children because magnets can adhere to each other and cause life-threatening problems such as bowel perforations, a new case study illustrates in CMAJ. "Modern magnet technology has transformed what was once an esoteric subtype of foreign-body ingestion into a common and lethal threat," writes Dr. Daniel Rosenfield, Department of Paediatrics, The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids), with coauthors. In the past, magnet ingestion generally could be treated with a wait-and-see approach, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Researchers improve marine aerosol remote sensing accuracy using multiangular polarimetry

Alzheimer’s Disease can hijack communication between brain and fat tissue, potentially worsening cardiovascular and metabolic health

New memristor wafer integration technology from DGIST paves the way for brain-like AI chips

Bioinspired dual-phase nanopesticide enables smart controlled release

Scientists reveal it is possible to beam up quantum signals

Asymmetric stress engineering of dense dislocations in brittle superconductors for strong vortex pinning

Shared synaptic mechanism for Alzheimer's and Parkinson’s disease unlocks new treatment possibilities

Plasma strategy boosts antibacterial efficacy of silica-based materials

High‑performance wide‑temperature zinc‑ion batteries with K+/C3N4 co‑intercalated ammonium vanadate cathodes

Prioritized Na+ adsorption‑driven cationic electrostatic repulsion enables highly reversible zinc anodes at low temperatures

Engineered membraneless organelles boost bioproduction in corynebacterium glutamicum

Study finds moral costs in over-pricing for essentials

Australian scientists uncover secrets of yellow fever

Researchers develop high-performance biochar for efficient carbon dioxide capture

Biodegradable cesium nanosalts activate anti-tumor immunity via inducing pyroptosis and intervening in metabolism

Can bamboo help solve the plastic pollution crisis?

Voting behaviour in elections strongly linked to future risk of death

Significant variations in survival times of early onset dementia by clinical subtype

Research finds higher rare risk of heart complications in children after COVID-19 infection than after vaccination

Oxford researchers develop ‘brain-free’ robots that move in sync, powered entirely by air

The science behind people who never forget a face

Study paints detailed picture of forest canopy damage caused by ‘heat dome’

New effort launched to support earlier diagnosis, treatment of aortic stenosis

Registration and Abstract Submission Open for “20 Years of iPSC Discovery: A Celebration and Vision for the Future,” 20-22 October 2026, Kyoto, Japan

Half-billion-year-old parasite still threatens shellfish

Engineering a clearer view of bone healing

Detecting heart issues in breast cancer survivors

Moffitt study finds promising first evidence of targeted therapy for NRAS-mutant melanoma

Lay intuition as effective at jailbreaking AI chatbots as technical methods

USC researchers use AI to uncover genetic blueprint of the brain’s largest communication bridge

[Press-News.org] Laura Wellington: "The Four-Star Diet" Sells Out on Amazon Leading to Invitations From "All-Star" Talk Shows
Celebrity, style, and news interviews scheduled to begin.