Description
Added on the 26/11/2015 15:24:04 - Copyright : Zoomin EN
Treating cancer with chemotherapy can save your life, but at the same time, it can trash your hair--and everyone can see it. Many women choose to cover post-chemo hair loss and growout with scarves or hats. But there's no law that says you have to! According to Allure, ovarian cancer survivor Susan Chinn says she quickly got fed up with the discomfort and complication of wearing head coverings. According to Allure, she did something different. She embraced the look and returned to work--despite her trepidation. I remember returning to work with my dome shining bright...self-conscious and convinced that all eyes were focused on my bald head. Chinn says the most important things to have are a sense of humor and good hair products for every step along the way.
Dydy Gassner, a well-known German tattoo artist, handled the needle as he got under the skin of Swiss inventor Andreas Wampl with a special type of ink. Andreas, the founder of start up company Skin 46, became the first person ever to be tattooed with what he has termed 'biogenic' ink. Andreas Wampl and his team have developed a special tattoo ink that contains human genetic information. He got a tattoo in a studio in the Swiss town of Buchs that used ink which contained genetic information from hair belonging to his children, Natalie and Nicolai. The Skin 46 team will send their new ink for a series of tests to make sure it's safe before bringing their ink to market and realising the dream of many tattoo lovers - to immortalize the DNA of their loved ones under their skin.
Francesca started losing her hair at the age of 13. She's a passionate ballerina and teacher who doesn't care about the lack of her hair.
Citizen is always working on the latest technology in order to provide the best business solutions. Ribbon wrinkle is a problem with many types of label printer.
Guyana's leader, who heads the Caribbean bloc CARICOM, voices optimism at an emergency summit on finding a political solution in crisis-torn Haiti. "I'm very optimistic based on all the discussions today," President Irfaan Ali says. SOUNDBITE
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
