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

Molton Brown Launches 40th Anniversary Patchouli and Saffron Collection

Molton Brown has launched a limited edition Patchouli and Saffron collection, to celebrate the company's 40th anniversary.

2013-03-24
LONDON, ENGLAND, March 24, 2013 (Press-News.org) Molton Brown has launched a limited edition collection for bath, home and suitcase to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the company.

Marking the journey from hand-mixing products above a salon floor on South Molton Street in London, to showcasing its award-winning collections in 5 star hotels, high-end department stores and the brand's own stores worldwide and online; the collection pays homage to Molton Brown's '70s roots in both scent and style.

Patchouli oil, antioxidant-rich saffron, leather and oudh blend to hydrate and scent the skin in the lotion and shower gel from Molton Brown. Zipped up and ready to travel, the '70s inspired printed stowaway bag includes the shower gel and lotion for customers on the move.

Molton Brown's new single wick candle features top notes of hot pimento berry, caraway and bergamot, a heart of rich patchouli, rose and saffron and a base of eastern oudh, labdanum and leather. The beautiful hand-blown and polished glass, combined with optimised wax to wick ratio, provides a longer burn time and first-rate fragrance distribution.

The new limited edition Patchouli & Saffron Collection is available now, priced between GBP18 and GBP53.

PR contact:
Kate Wilkinson
APR communications
Victoria House
1a Gertrude Street
London
SW10 0JN
020 7351 2227
www.moltonbrown.co.uk

About Molton Brown:
Molton Brown has been blending with attitude since 1973. Its unisex perfumes, bath, shower gels and candles have claimed iconic status with their bright colours and bold scents. Expertly blended by award-winning perfumers and skincare experts, each product works hard to make customer's skin look healthier and smell wonderful.

Molton Brown is the proud winner of 2012's Best British Brand Award at the CEW Beauty Awards. Introduced six years ago, the awards celebrate originality and creativity in the beauty industry. As a true British brand boasting a 40 year heritage, Molton Brown has always been at the forefront of innovation in bath luxuries, skincare and fine fragrance for both men and women, and is delighted to have been awarded in such a prestigious category.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Barclaycard Announces Wheels Firmly in Motion on Contactless Bus Payments

2013-03-24
Barclaycard reports contactless payments have bought more than 700,000 London bus users a ticket to ride since the launch last December, and the figure is rising daily. The latest figures from Barclaycard show an average of 11,000 contactless bus fares are being made every day, and the volumes are growing exponentially month-on-month. With around 31 million* contactless credit, debit and charge cards tucked firmly into UK wallets, this technology is here to stay. Barclaycard provided the technology to enable TfL's bus fleet of more than 9,000 to accept contactless payments ...

Physically active health-care providers more likely to give physical activity counseling

2013-03-23
Healthcare providers tend to "preach what they practice." Physically active healthcare providers were more likely than their inactive counterparts to advise patients to lead an active lifestyle in a study presented at the American Heart Association's Epidemiology and Prevention/Nutrition, Physical Activity and Metabolism 2013 Scientific Sessions. "Patients rely on advice from healthcare providers to adopt healthier behaviors, so these findings suggest that improving healthcare providers' physical activity levels may be an easy way to help reduce physical inactivity ...

Nerve mapping technology improves surgery for compressed nerves

2013-03-23
DETROIT – Nerve mapping technology allows surgeons to determine whether surgery has been effective for relieving pressure from compressed nerves, which often function poorly and cause sciatica or pain and weakness in muscles supplied by the nerve. In a small study involving 42 patients at Henry Ford Hospital, lead author and orthopaedic surgeon Stephen Bartol, M.D., says that mechanomyography, or MMG, is effective with measuring nerve function and determining whether nerves are compressed. MMG, which functions by detecting muscle movement and sending real-time alerts ...

Outdoor education helps minority students close gap in environmental literacy

2013-03-23
Environmental education programs that took middle school students outdoors to learn helped minority students close a gap in environmental literacy, according to research from North Carolina State University. The study, published March 22 in PLOS ONE, showed that time outdoors seemed to impact African-American and Hispanic students more than Caucasian students, improving minority students' ecological knowledge and cognitive skills, two measures of environmental literacy. The statewide study also measured environmental attitudes and pro-environmental behavior such as recycling ...

When a gene is worth 2

2013-03-23
The notion that each gene can only codify for a single protein has been challenged for some years. Yet, the functional outcomes that may result from genes encoding more than one protein are still largely unknown. Now, in a study published in the latest issue of The Plant Cell journal*, a group of scientists led by Paula Duque at the Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência (IGC, Portugal) discovered a gene – ZIFL1 – that has the particularity of producing two different proteins with completely distinct locations and functions in the plant. The researchers observed that in the root ...

Alterations in brain activity in children at risk of schizophrenia predate onset of symptoms

2013-03-23
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – Research from the University of North Carolina has shown that children at risk of developing schizophrenia have brains that function differently than those not at risk. Brain scans of children who have parents or siblings with the illness reveal a neural circuitry that is hyperactivated or stressed by tasks that peers with no family history of the illness seem to handle with ease. Because these differences in brain functioning appear before neuropsychiatric symptoms such as trouble focusing, paranoid beliefs, or hallucinations, the scientists believe ...

Malaria drug treatment breakthrough

2013-03-23
An international study, involving researchers from Griffith University's Eskitis Institute, has discovered a molecule which could form the basis of powerful new anti-malaria drugs. Professor Vicky Avery from Griffith University's Eskitis Institute is co-author of the paper "Quinolone-3-Diarylethers: a new class of drugs for a new era of malaria eradication" which has been published in the journal Science Translational Medicine. "The 4(1H)-quinolone-3- diarylethers are selective potent inhibitors of the parasite mitochondrial cytochrome bc1 complex," Professor Avery ...

Acoustic monitoring of Atlantic cod reveals clues to spawning behavior

2013-03-23
For decades researchers have recorded sounds from whales and other marine mammals, using a variety of methods including passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) to better understand how these animals use sound to interact with each other and with the environment. Now, for the first time, researchers report using this technology to record spawning cod in the wild. Acoustic behavior in cod has been of interest for several decades, but few studies have observed their use of sound as part of reproductive behavior. Although both sexes produce low frequency "grunts", only male Atlantic ...

Genetic analysis saves major apple-producing region of Washington state

2013-03-23
In August 2011, researchers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture were presented with a serious, and potentially very costly, puzzle in Kennewick, Wash. Since Kennewick lies within a region near the heart of Washington state's $1.5 billion apple-growing region, an annual survey of fruit trees is performed by the Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) to look for any invading insects. This time the surveyors discovered a crabapple tree that had been infested by a fruit fly that they couldn't identify. It was possible that the fly's larvae, eating away inside ...

Multiple ACL surgery techniques effective in helping athletes return to play

2013-03-23
Orthopaedic surgeons have debated the effectiveness of the single versus double-bundle method of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) repair for years. However new data shows both techniques lead to similarly effective outcomes for patients, according to researchers presenting their work today at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's Specialty Day in Chicago, IL. "We examined 98 patients who underwent reconstructions to repair ruptured ACLs using either one of these methods after two years," commented lead researcher Mattias Ahldén, MD, of Sahlgrenska University ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Brainwaves of mothers and children synchronize when playing together – even in an acquired language

A holiday to better recovery

Cal Poly’s fifth Climate Solutions Now conference to take place Feb. 23-27

Mask-wearing during COVID-19 linked to reduced air pollution–triggered heart attack risk in Japan

Achieving cross-coupling reactions of fatty amide reduction radicals via iridium-photorelay catalysis and other strategies

Shorter may be sweeter: Study finds 15-second health ads can curb junk food cravings

Family relationships identified in Stone Age graves on Gotland

Effectiveness of exercise to ease osteoarthritis symptoms likely minimal and transient

Cost of copper must rise double to meet basic copper needs

A gel for wounds that won’t heal

Iron, carbon, and the art of toxic cleanup

Organic soil amendments work together to help sandy soils hold water longer, study finds

Hidden carbon in mangrove soils may play a larger role in climate regulation than previously thought

Weight-loss wonder pills prompt scrutiny of key ingredient

Nonprofit leader Diane Dodge to receive 2026 Penn Nursing Renfield Foundation Award for Global Women’s Health

Maternal smoking during pregnancy may be linked to higher blood pressure in children, NIH study finds

New Lund model aims to shorten the path to life-saving cell and gene therapies

Researchers create ultra-stretchable, liquid-repellent materials via laser ablation

Combining AI with OCT shows potential for detecting lipid-rich plaques in coronary arteries

SeaCast revolutionizes Mediterranean Sea forecasting with AI-powered speed and accuracy

JMIR Publications’ JMIR Bioinformatics and Biotechnology invites submissions on Bridging Data, AI, and Innovation to Transform Health

Honey bees navigate more precisely than previously thought

Air pollution may directly contribute to Alzheimer’s disease

Study finds early imaging after pediatric UTIs may do more harm than good

UC San Diego Health joins national research for maternal-fetal care

New biomarker predicts chemotherapy response in triple-negative breast cancer

Treatment algorithms featured in Brain Trauma Foundation’s update of guidelines for care of patients with penetrating traumatic brain injury

Over 40% of musicians experience tinnitus; hearing loss and hyperacusis also significantly elevated

Artificial intelligence predicts colorectal cancer risk in ulcerative colitis patients

Mayo Clinic installs first magnetic nanoparticle hyperthermia system for cancer research in the US

[Press-News.org] Molton Brown Launches 40th Anniversary Patchouli and Saffron Collection
Molton Brown has launched a limited edition Patchouli and Saffron collection, to celebrate the company's 40th anniversary.