| Press Invitation: Interview with Bruce Marko, MD Board Certified ...
Bruce Marko, MD, Hair Restoration Surgeon and Expert will be available for interview Thursday, February 22nd, 2007. Dr. Marko will provide insight on the landmark announcement from the US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) approving the medical laser device, the HairMax LaserComb(R), created by Lexington Laser International, LLC of Boca Raton, Florida. According to Dr. Marko, who is the only Hair Restoration Surgeon in the area to provide a compete Laser treatment program for hair restoration, "we have found this comb to be a great supplement to our in-office procedure, it is the third product that provides a solution to hair loss to become FDA approved and the only such product that provides drug- free treatment. This announcement is great news for the 55 million men and 25 million women in the United States who suffer from hair loss." Dr.
Hair growth comb approved by FDA
The Food and Drug Administration has approved for sale the Hairmax Lasercomb, a special comb that a Florida company says promotes hair growth. Lexington International LLC says the device, sold on the Web for $545, is the only drug-free product meant for home use in combatting hair loss that has won FDA approval. .
Ontario NDP wants product labels to warn people about toxic chemicals
TORONTO (CP) - Armed with tests that suggest the body of every Canadian carries trace evidence of dangerous chemicals, Ontario's New Democrats are spearheading an effort that would help them learn exactly what carcinogens or toxins they are exposed to on a daily basis. Toxic chemicals are in many everyday products, from household cleaners and laundry detergents to hair dyes and cosmetics, said NDP environment critic Peter Tabuns, who is pushing for a new law that would compel manufacturers to disclose dangerous ingredients in their products. Consumers would demand changes if labels told them exactly what a product contains, Tabuns said in an interview. "Right now, most people don't know whether or not products that they buy have cancer-causing agents in them." Tabuns hopes to convince Ontario to follow the example of California, where community right-to-know legislation has helped get arsenic out of bottled water and lead removed from some candies.
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