| Top 5 Beauty Tools of 2008: Advanced Technology for Skin Care and Hair
From clearing acne and reducing wrinkles to leaving hair healthy and salon-styled, these devices deliver a variety of benefits. Skincare-News.com's latest article, "Top 5 Tools of 2008: Advanced Technology for Skin and Hair," advises readers about the top five tools of the year and what each one offers.
http://www.skincare-news.com/articles.php?ArtID=805 1. Baby Quasar
Using superior technology, the Baby Quasar achieves dramatic improvements in how the skin looks and functions. Specifically, this device is a safe and painless way to help skin repair and regenerate. It comes in two unique designs:
·Baby Quasar Red uses wavelengths of red and infrared light to bring younger-looking skin in just several minutes a day. By boosting collagen production, this device diminishes fine lines and wrinkles while firming and toning the skin.
Designer Childrenswear Proliferates, Economy Be Damned
Acne launched a kids' line last fall. The label's co-founder says making kids'-store display windows "is so much fun." • Surface to Air's kids' line for the rebellious set, called Fangs, includes organic T-shirts, sweatshirts, and jeans illustrated by Gordan Hull and will hit racks this spring. • Anne Valérie Hash launched a kids' collection (one little mohair coat: about $500). • Moschino's kids' collection will include three categories, Baby, Kid, and Teen, and hit retail stores in July. • Antonio Marras has been appointed artistic director of Kenzo's kids' line. His first line is for fall 2009. • Lacoste is developing a more fashion-forward kids' line due out in the spring. Also in the works: a limited-edition kids' line (because kids' clothes make great collectors' items).
Prosecution: Jason Midyette 'died a broken baby'
He said she altered the photos of his bruise because she is an amateur photographer and had also practiced concealing Molly Midyette's acne in photographs. Cribari told jurors that while Jason was in the hospital, his mother and father did not go to his bedside to comfort him or hold his hands and they kept changing their stories about the progression of the baby's illness in the days before he died. McCormick denied there was indifference and said the family held a vigil for six days and prayed often. He argued that Alex Midyette has been criticized for not showing enough emotion about his son or for showing too much when he got frustrated with the doctors who were treating Jason. The defense expects to call medical experts to the stand who will testify that Jason's condition was not caused by child abuse.
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