For professional acne treatment, you need professional acne tools. The Klima Magic Wand removes acne faster than any other type of product. The Klima Magic Wand is a hand-held, battery operated device which makes pimples disappear fast. Using twin technologies of gentle heat and specified blue wavelength light, this is the most advanced tool for acne treatment available. When the bio-compatible tip has direct contact with a blemish on the skin, it transfers heat deep into the follicle at a safe and pre-set temperature. It also zaps the blemish with specified-wavelength blue light. Both the heat/shock response and the radiated light aggravate the active proteins that keep the blemish thriving. This causes self destruction of the acne lesion, reducing inflammation and allowing the skin to return to a healthy condition. How effective is it? You will see visible blemish clearing within just one hour. Within 24 hours, the Magic Wand eliminates or significantly reduces 90% of blemishes. Even for stubborn acne, the Magic Wand will shorten the healing time by more than half. How is the Magic Wand better than the Zeno? The Zeno devices are designed to only be used 35 - 90 times, before you must replace the burned out tip on the device. The Klima Magic Wand has a permanent tip that never needs replacing. It is also guaranteed and warranted for one year. And, you can also return the Magic Wand to Klima for a full refund within 30 days if you do not like it for any reason. Zeno makes their money by selling replacement tips, so all of their tips are designed to wear out every 35-90 uses. This means that every time you "zap" a zit, you are spending about $0.35 - $0.50 in the cost of the tips! The Magic Wand has a permanent tip and never needs replacing. With proper care, your Magic Wand should last 10 years or more. *Requires one AA battery. Read more
When people think of skin cancer, they’re typically referring to melanoma. There are several types of skin cancers. However, melanoma is the one most likely to kill. According to the National Cancer Institute, there will be over 70,000 new cases, and 8,700 deaths, from melanoma in the United States in 2011.
With that in mind, Dr. Krakow's little ebook is both timely and potentially can save many lives. As part of the "Doc, I Think I Have..." series, he explains the causes (sunburn being the main one) of melanoma, how your doctor will diagnose it, and your treatment options. He'll explain terms probably unfamiliar to you, such as the vitally important ABCDE test, and the punch biopsy.
If you are a sun worshipper, or use the tanning booth, you owe it to yourself to read Dr. Krakow's ebook. Of course, the next step will be to visit your doctor, armed with the helpful and possibly life saving knowledge you have from reading this book.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
So What Causes This Damage?
How Can I Find Melanoma?
What’s The Doctor Looking For?
What’s Next?
Where’s My Lesion Going?
What’s Metastasis?
How Can I Prevent Melanoma?
ConclusionWhen people think of skin cancer, they’re typically referring to melanoma. There are several types of skin cancers. However, melanoma is the one most likely to kill. According to the National Cancer Institute, there will be over 70,000 new cases, and 8,700 deaths, from melanoma in the United States in 2011.
With that in mind, Dr. Krakow's little ebook is both timely and potentially can save many lives. As part of the "Doc, I Think I Have..." series, he explains the causes (sunburn being the main one) of melanoma, how your doctor will diagnose it, and your treatment options. He'll explain terms probably unfamiliar to you, such as the vitally important ABCDE test, and the punch biopsy.
If you are a sun worshipper, or use the tanning booth, you owe it to yourself to read Dr. Krakow's ebook. Of course, the next step will be to visit your doctor, armed with the helpful and possibly life saving knowledge you have from reading this book.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
So What Causes This Damage?
How Can I Find Melanoma?
What’s The Doctor Looking For?
What’s Next?
Where’s My Lesion Going?
What’s Metastasis?
How Can I Prevent Melanoma?
Conclusion Read more
