Grey hair can make you see "old" and "feel older" than you are. Now, with "New" Grecian 16 you can restore the loss of your hair color.
What causes gray hair?
The hair is made of protein, and this protein is a substance that is in every man's hair called "Melanin" that provides the color to your hair. Now you can "reverse" the process.
How will this process take?
This is not hair dye, and the process will take 2-3 weeks to get to where you want color. Use daily at first then 1-2 times a week to keep hair color you want. You can even leave a little gray on the sides if desired.
Easy to Use
The liquid is "clear" without color and we should not stir. Only use it as a hair tonic daily. This is not a shampoo and will not fade. He comes to hair melanin, which returns to its original color. Is "Amazing"
Formula to thicken the hair
Panthenol has been added to this formula to expand each hair by 10%, then your hair will have more body, be healthier and be more manageable.
Used by the President of AmericanLifestyle:
I use this new product and it's fantastic. While I'm at a young age 58, gray hair was making me look older than I wanted to see me. Now, I can keep a little gray on the sides, but now my hair is dark brown and has natural color back in my youth, and best of all is not as if it had been .. A ***** (flagship 5).
Contents: 4 fluid ounces (118ml) plastic bottle contained in a retail box (includes detailed information on how it works and how to use it). This is enough to last several months.
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Infusium 23 Shampoo for Stressed Hair On / With Permanent Color- gently cleans dirt, oil and residues without discolor hair or reverse chemical processes. Its moisturizing formula helps to oppose the effects of dryness or permanent hair color and arrangement to leave hair feeling clean, silky and manageable.
- Fixed
- Restores
- Estructuriza
As hair grows, hair cuticles that protect the inner structure of hair become worn and rough, causing the hair look lifeless and dull. The formula of Infusium 23 Shampoo 23 Nutrium Complex helps smooth rough hair cuticles to restore hair's natural healthy glow.
Instructions:
Massage through wet hair, leave on, rinse. Repeat as necessary.
Ingredients:
Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Ricinoleamidopropyl Ethyldimonium Ethosulfate, Panthenol, Fragrance, Glycerin, Cocamide MEA, Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride, Glycol Distearate, Lauryl Glucoside, Amodimethicone, Copolyol Dimethicone, Citric Acid, Polyquaternium-11, Tetrasodium EDTA , Cetrimonium Chloride, Sodium Chloride, Propylene Glycol, trideceth-12, Iodopropyl Butylcarbamate, DMDM Hydantoin. (C) Duart Laboratories Dist
Content:
Infusium 23 - Shampoo, Hair Moisturizer with Color / Permanent
16 fl oz (473 ml)
- Fixed
- Restores
- Estructuriza
As hair grows, hair cuticles that protect the inner structure of hair become worn and rough, causing the hair look lifeless and dull. The formula of Infusium 23 Shampoo 23 Nutrium Complex helps smooth rough hair cuticles to restore hair's natural healthy glow.
Instructions:
Massage through wet hair, leave on, rinse. Repeat as necessary.
Ingredients:
Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Ricinoleamidopropyl Ethyldimonium Ethosulfate, Panthenol, Fragrance, Glycerin, Cocamide MEA, Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride, Glycol Distearate, Lauryl Glucoside, Amodimethicone, Copolyol Dimethicone, Citric Acid, Polyquaternium-11, Tetrasodium EDTA , Cetrimonium Chloride, Sodium Chloride, Propylene Glycol, trideceth-12, Iodopropyl Butylcarbamate, DMDM Hydantoin. (C) Duart Laboratories Dist
Content:
Infusium 23 - Shampoo, Hair Moisturizer with Color / Permanent
16 fl oz (473 ml)
MSNBC said Friday that "Morning Joe" host Joe Scarborough will be suspended for donating to four Republican candidates in local Florida races, two weeks after Keith Olbermann was suspended for making political contributions to Democrats. Scarborough said he agreed with the two-day suspension, which is the same duration as Olbermann's. The donations, first reported by the website Politico, came between 2004 and 2008. Scarborough, a former Republican congressman from Florida, made eight donations of $500 apiece to campaigns for Florida offices. NBC News bans political donations from its staff members.
Amazon.com Inc. has begun allowing customers to give its Kindle e-books to others.
Before, customers could only give gift certificates to cover the cost of an e-book.
To receive a Kindle e-book gift, the recipient only needs an e-mail address, not necessarily a Kindle e-reader. Although the e-reader starts at $139 for a version that can wirelessly download content over Wi-Fi, Amazon also offers a number of free applications that can be used to read Kindle books on gadgets such as laptops, tablet computers and smart phones.Amazon also reiterated that millions are reading Kindle books on the dedicated e-reader and on free apps. This still doesn't give an indication of how many people have bought the Kindle - something which the Seattle-based company has never given precise details about.
There are currently more than 725,000 books in Amazon's Kindle Store.
Amazon shares rose 65 cents to close Friday at $164.82.
Before, customers could only give gift certificates to cover the cost of an e-book.
To receive a Kindle e-book gift, the recipient only needs an e-mail address, not necessarily a Kindle e-reader. Although the e-reader starts at $139 for a version that can wirelessly download content over Wi-Fi, Amazon also offers a number of free applications that can be used to read Kindle books on gadgets such as laptops, tablet computers and smart phones.Amazon also reiterated that millions are reading Kindle books on the dedicated e-reader and on free apps. This still doesn't give an indication of how many people have bought the Kindle - something which the Seattle-based company has never given precise details about.
There are currently more than 725,000 books in Amazon's Kindle Store.
Amazon shares rose 65 cents to close Friday at $164.82.
Former NHL coach Pat Burns, who led the New Jersey Devils to the 2003 Stanley Cup title, has died. He was 58.
Devils President Lou Lamoriello says Burns died of cancer Friday in Sherbrooke, Quebec.
Lamoriello said hockey has lost a "great friend and ambassador."
Burns led New Jersey to its third Stanley Cup championship when the Devils beat the Anaheim Mighty Ducks in seven games.
Burns also coached Boston, Toronto and Montreal, twice leading the Bruins to the Stanley Cup finals. He also led the Canadiens to the NHL championship in his first season with Montreal.
He was the first coach to win three Jack Adams Awards as the NHL's top coach
Devils President Lou Lamoriello says Burns died of cancer Friday in Sherbrooke, Quebec.
Lamoriello said hockey has lost a "great friend and ambassador."
Burns led New Jersey to its third Stanley Cup championship when the Devils beat the Anaheim Mighty Ducks in seven games.
Burns also coached Boston, Toronto and Montreal, twice leading the Bruins to the Stanley Cup finals. He also led the Canadiens to the NHL championship in his first season with Montreal.
He was the first coach to win three Jack Adams Awards as the NHL's top coach
A wintry storm was bearing down on the Southland Friday, and forecasters warned the rain could cause flash floods in the recent burn areas of Los Angeles County.
"A strong cold front will sweep across Southern California on Saturday, with moderate to heavy rainfall and possible thunderstorms affecting Los Angeles County late Saturday morning through Saturday afternoon," according to a National Weather Service statement.
By Saturday evening, 0.75 to 1.5 inches of rain could fall across coastal and valley areas, with 1.5 to 2.5 inches in the mountains.
There will also be a threat of thunderstorms, with heavier pockets of rain that could cause flash floods in the burn areas. A flash flood watch will be in effect in the burn areas Saturday morning and afternoon, when rainfall rates of a half-inch to an inch of rain per hour are possible. A flash flood watch means conditions may develop that lead to dangerous flash flooding.
In addition, a winter storm warning will be in effect for the mountains of Ventura and Los Angeles counties from 7 a.m. Saturday through 10 p.m. Sunday, when significant snowfall and gusty winds are forecast.
Rain and snow will develop across the mountains late tonight, then become heavy at times on Saturday, along with the possibility of thunderstorms Saturday night.
A second round of steady precipitation is expected to develop Sunday morning and afternoon.
Snow levels will start out above 7,000 feet this evening, and drop to between 5,500 feet and 6,000 feet on Saturday.
Even colder air will move in Saturday night and Sunday, dropping snow levels to 4,000 to 4,500 feet.
Significant snow accumulations can be expected through the weekend.
By Sunday night, elevations above 7,000 feet can expect 8 to 16 inches of new snow, while areas 5,000 feet to 7,000 feet will get 5 to 10 inches. Two to 4 inches could fall between 4,000 and 4,500 feet.
Along with the snow, strong and gusty southerly winds can be expected Saturday, with sustained winds of 25 to 40 mph with gusts to 60 mph.
The Weather Service has issued a wind advisory from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
A wind advisory means that winds of 35 mph or greater are expected that can make driving difficult, especially for high-profile vehicles.
"If you must travel into or through the mountains this weekend, be prepared for early season winter weather," according to the Weather Service.
The low snow levels on Saturday night and Sunday will likely produce hazardous winter conditions near the Grapevine and higher elevations of the Antelope Valley (14) Freeway.
"A strong cold front will sweep across Southern California on Saturday, with moderate to heavy rainfall and possible thunderstorms affecting Los Angeles County late Saturday morning through Saturday afternoon," according to a National Weather Service statement.
By Saturday evening, 0.75 to 1.5 inches of rain could fall across coastal and valley areas, with 1.5 to 2.5 inches in the mountains.
There will also be a threat of thunderstorms, with heavier pockets of rain that could cause flash floods in the burn areas. A flash flood watch will be in effect in the burn areas Saturday morning and afternoon, when rainfall rates of a half-inch to an inch of rain per hour are possible. A flash flood watch means conditions may develop that lead to dangerous flash flooding.
In addition, a winter storm warning will be in effect for the mountains of Ventura and Los Angeles counties from 7 a.m. Saturday through 10 p.m. Sunday, when significant snowfall and gusty winds are forecast.
Rain and snow will develop across the mountains late tonight, then become heavy at times on Saturday, along with the possibility of thunderstorms Saturday night.
A second round of steady precipitation is expected to develop Sunday morning and afternoon.
Snow levels will start out above 7,000 feet this evening, and drop to between 5,500 feet and 6,000 feet on Saturday.
Even colder air will move in Saturday night and Sunday, dropping snow levels to 4,000 to 4,500 feet.
Significant snow accumulations can be expected through the weekend.
By Sunday night, elevations above 7,000 feet can expect 8 to 16 inches of new snow, while areas 5,000 feet to 7,000 feet will get 5 to 10 inches. Two to 4 inches could fall between 4,000 and 4,500 feet.
Along with the snow, strong and gusty southerly winds can be expected Saturday, with sustained winds of 25 to 40 mph with gusts to 60 mph.
The Weather Service has issued a wind advisory from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
A wind advisory means that winds of 35 mph or greater are expected that can make driving difficult, especially for high-profile vehicles.
"If you must travel into or through the mountains this weekend, be prepared for early season winter weather," according to the Weather Service.
The low snow levels on Saturday night and Sunday will likely produce hazardous winter conditions near the Grapevine and higher elevations of the Antelope Valley (14) Freeway.
If Meridian senior Ryan Clark has learned anything from playing football with Zach Slesk all these years it's that if you get open the Trojan quarterback is probably going to get you the ball.
That, and you can never give up on a play when you have a player like Slesk under center. As a receiver, Clark couldn't ask for anything more.
"There are a lot of times when we'll just break off our routes and sit in an open spot," Clark said in a phone interview. "If you're open he'll find a way to get it to you."Whether it's sitting in the soft spot of zone coverage or separating from a pressing cornerback, Clark has been finding himself open a lot this season. In Meridian's last two playoffs wins he's hauled in 14 catches for 206 yards and four touchdowns. For the season, Clark has 35 catches for 591 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Those numbers aren't too shabby for a player who is part of arguably one of the top receiving trios in the state. Clark, along with seniors Tait Slesk and Mitchell Tripp, have combined for 131 catches, 35 touchdowns and nearly 2,300 yards. While Tripp has been hobbled by injury the last two weeks Clark has stepped up to fill the void.
"All of us have been playing football together for a long time," Clark said. "If one of us is covered that means somebody else is open. We have our different spots and different patterns and a lot of chances to make plays. Every week one of our receivers has a big game."
Second-ranked Meridian takes its show on the road this week when it travels to King's High School for a Class 1A state quarterfinal game. As much as these Trojan seniors have terrorized opponents around Whatcom County over the years, this group still has never reached the Tacoma Dome for a football game.
That would all change with a win on Saturday, Nov. 20, over the No. 6 Knights.
"King's is going to be the toughest team that we've played up to this point," Clark said. "They are big and fast and their quarterback, Thomas Vincent, is a special player. We've watched him on film and it looks like nobody can tackle him."
If any team is going to figure out a way to keep Vincent in check it's probably the Trojans. Meridian's defense has allowed just 90 points and hasn't yielded more than 100 yards on the ground since the fifth week of the season.
Last week Vincent rushed for 270 yards in the Knights' 35-20 win over Montesano, so something will have to give in this contest. Clark hopes it's not Meridian's hope of winning a state title.
"We set up goals each week and our goal for this week is to get to the Tacoma Dome," Clark said. "Winning a state title is always the ultimate goal, but first we have to get there."
If the Trojans (11-0) can win their next three games they'll join a select group around Laurel. Meridian has captured three state titles in its history, the most recent coming in 2006, and that means bragging rights among its tight alumni base.
"If you're a Meridian football player that means you're part of a pretty close knit group," Clark said. "We have a lot of passionate fans and former players, but you can tell that those guys from the state championship teams are just a little bit closer than some of the other ones."
Clark said he'd trade all the catches, touchdowns, and tackles for a championship. It's a dream he and many of the Trojans have had since they started playing football together in the fourth grade.
"I don't care about having a big game as long as we're winning," Clark said. "If we're doing that then I'm happy."
That, and you can never give up on a play when you have a player like Slesk under center. As a receiver, Clark couldn't ask for anything more.
"There are a lot of times when we'll just break off our routes and sit in an open spot," Clark said in a phone interview. "If you're open he'll find a way to get it to you."Whether it's sitting in the soft spot of zone coverage or separating from a pressing cornerback, Clark has been finding himself open a lot this season. In Meridian's last two playoffs wins he's hauled in 14 catches for 206 yards and four touchdowns. For the season, Clark has 35 catches for 591 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Those numbers aren't too shabby for a player who is part of arguably one of the top receiving trios in the state. Clark, along with seniors Tait Slesk and Mitchell Tripp, have combined for 131 catches, 35 touchdowns and nearly 2,300 yards. While Tripp has been hobbled by injury the last two weeks Clark has stepped up to fill the void.
"All of us have been playing football together for a long time," Clark said. "If one of us is covered that means somebody else is open. We have our different spots and different patterns and a lot of chances to make plays. Every week one of our receivers has a big game."
Second-ranked Meridian takes its show on the road this week when it travels to King's High School for a Class 1A state quarterfinal game. As much as these Trojan seniors have terrorized opponents around Whatcom County over the years, this group still has never reached the Tacoma Dome for a football game.
That would all change with a win on Saturday, Nov. 20, over the No. 6 Knights.
"King's is going to be the toughest team that we've played up to this point," Clark said. "They are big and fast and their quarterback, Thomas Vincent, is a special player. We've watched him on film and it looks like nobody can tackle him."
If any team is going to figure out a way to keep Vincent in check it's probably the Trojans. Meridian's defense has allowed just 90 points and hasn't yielded more than 100 yards on the ground since the fifth week of the season.
Last week Vincent rushed for 270 yards in the Knights' 35-20 win over Montesano, so something will have to give in this contest. Clark hopes it's not Meridian's hope of winning a state title.
"We set up goals each week and our goal for this week is to get to the Tacoma Dome," Clark said. "Winning a state title is always the ultimate goal, but first we have to get there."
If the Trojans (11-0) can win their next three games they'll join a select group around Laurel. Meridian has captured three state titles in its history, the most recent coming in 2006, and that means bragging rights among its tight alumni base.
"If you're a Meridian football player that means you're part of a pretty close knit group," Clark said. "We have a lot of passionate fans and former players, but you can tell that those guys from the state championship teams are just a little bit closer than some of the other ones."
Clark said he'd trade all the catches, touchdowns, and tackles for a championship. It's a dream he and many of the Trojans have had since they started playing football together in the fourth grade.
"I don't care about having a big game as long as we're winning," Clark said. "If we're doing that then I'm happy."
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