Make srikumar as your homepage

< >

   
 
Please check "WHAT IS NEW?"  to see new pages we are adding. Enjoy

CAD Free stuff | NRI | Jobs | Home pages Education | Kids | Movies | Games | Music | Indian Music | A  to Z topics | Science| Job Posting | What is New? |

 Engineering| Alumni | Health | Sports |Tourism |Computers | Business | Oman 123| 3D perspectives | Chat Free downloads |Shopping | Family | Comments
Articles| Advertising | Cooking | Humour | Interior Design| Marketing | Study Abroad |Toastmasters| Useful Tips | Subscribe Newsletter
 

 
Home
Art of Living
CAD
Cooking
Education
Engineering
Freestuff
Feng Shui
 
< >
 
Festivals
Games
Health
Question papers
Humour
House plans
Jobs
Interior Design
 
Jokes
Kids
Music
Movies
NRI
Oman123
 

Contact:
L.Srikumar Pai
B.Sc( Engg.), MIE, MIWWA, MICI
Civil Engineer & CAD Specialist
Web master

See my 3d perspectives using AutoCAD & 3DS Max.
3D Album
New

 

Say goodbye to wrinkles with ‘vampire filler’!

Main Article page | Beauty articles |  Health page | Computers| Diseases | Education | Family
Fitness
Fruits and Vegetables |
Jobs | General | Personality| Technology | Tourism

 

Doctors have come up with an innovative albeit a bit macabre way of treating wrinkles – vampire fillers.

It is exactly what it sounds like – sucking the blood from a person's body but there's more – the same blood is then pumped back into the face to treat fine lines and wrinkles.

Dubbed the "Vampire Filler," the technique of using uses patient's own blood as a cosmetic filler is being used as a "natural" alternative to treatments like Juvederm or Restylane, according to the Daily Mail.

"We are harnessing the body's natural regenerative powers by extracting the patient''s blood, and using it as a filler to plump up and heal tired and ageing skin," The New York Daily News quoted Dr. Julio F. Gallo of the Miami Institute of Age Management and Intervention as saying.

But further studies are needed to test its effectiveness, says Dr. Doris Day, an aesthetic dermatologist and attending physician at Lenox Hill Hospital.

As for the fact that the "vampire filler" doesn't cause allergies, she said that's not possible; it's just that the allergy rate with conventional cosmetic fillers is under 1pc.

Dr. David Avram, a dermatologist at Long Island College Hospital that it takes about three months for the "vampire" filler to work.

"I would not have patients rush into having this done yet since we already have fillers that work very well and that we know are safe," he said.

Courtesy: ANI / The Times of India http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/

 
Contact
Subscribe Newsletter
Personality
Reiki
Real Estate 
Stories
TV
Toastmaster 
Vaastushastra
What is New?
 
< >
 
Free MP3
Results
AutoCAD Blocks
3D Max textures
Printer Drivers
Entrance Test
IAS Topper
 
Public Speaking
Shopping
Study Abroad
Translation
Tourism
Useful articles
Useful Tips
 
 
 
 

 

 
We have provided links for the public use and not responsible for the contents of any site.

About us | Submit your site |Suggestions | A to Z topics |Advertising | Auctions | Alumni | Arts | Astrology | Animals | BusinessCooking CAD| Chat | Computers | Disabled People
Environment | Education | Engineering | Family | Festivals | Freebies | Fun | Games | Health | India | Jobs | Jokes |Kerala | Kids | NRI News |   Movies | Music | Medicine 
| Photography | Religion | Reference | Science | Shopping | Sports | Tenders | Tourism | Vaastu shastra | Women | World | Zoo
Copyright www.srikumar.com 2009-2010