September 2006 - Could DNA genetics be the future of the Beauty Industry |
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Could DNA genetics be the future of the Beauty Industry?
Could DNA genetics be the future of the beauty industry? We are intrigued to read about recent research that states the creams and lotions we use on our face might not suit our genetic requirement and could therefore be causing more harm than good. A new company in America called Dermagenetics claim they have created a revolutionary, non-invasive anti-ageing solution that challenges the current "one cream fits all" approach to anti-aging skincare.
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Even the stars suffer from acne!
Although some famous faces, such as Cameron Diaz, have made no secret about their acne, it's great to see that celebrities are willing to associate themselves with anti-acne products. In America, July saw the launch of a series of adverts on MTV for Proactiv anti-acne products featuring actress Lindsay Lohan sharing her own acne experience. And this product is also endorsed by the likes of Alicia Keys, Sean Combs, Elle Macpherson, Jessica Simpson and Kelly Clarkson. We are really pleased that young, beautiful people in the public eye are happy to swallow their pride and speak out, although we are in no doubt that the pay packet helps considerably!
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Healthcare Commission cracks down on unregistered clinics
We were encouraged to read the other day that the Healthcare Commission is cracking down on an estimated 3000 unregistered clinics offering laser and intense pulsed light therapies. We have seen our fair share of people who have had a horrific experience as a result of a treatment administered by someone who clearly wasn't qualified so this initiative is welcome among clinics, like ourselves, who take our Healthcare Commission registration seriously.
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Celebration Village, 149 Great Ducie St, Manchester M3 1FB
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