In the News
CanTan Expo A Hit
          Wednesday, March 4, 2009        
        More than 550 salon owners and employees attended the annual CanTan Sun Systems Tanning Expo in Canada this past January. Vendors—such as Devoted Creations, Supre, Fiesta Sun, MR International, Fiji Blend, Synergy Tan, Satori Sol, Ed Hardy Tanning, Cosmedico, Global Sun Light and Eye Pro—were in attendance to speak to the crowds and show off new products on the show floor.…        continue reading
      Vitamin D: The Super Nutrient
          Wednesday, March 4, 2009        
        When you hear about wheelchair-bound patients with kidney disease and associated bone disease getting up and walking again, you pay attention. Discovering that psoriasis can be improved and that malignant cancer cells can be destroyed, you want to know more. What made the difference?…        continue reading
      Sun-safe pool policies effective at work
          Tuesday, March 3, 2009        
        Interventions in the workplace may be effective for reducing sun exposure and improving sun protective behaviors of outdoor workers, U.S. researchers suggest. Dawn M. Hall and colleagues at the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University in Atlanta studied data collected from the Pool Cool skin cancer prevention program to analyze the associations among the pool environment, social norms and outdoor lifeguards’ and aquatic instructors’ sun protection habits and sunburns in 2001 and 2002.…        continue reading
      Caffeine May Offer Some Skin Cancer Protection
          Tuesday, March 3, 2009        
        By Steven Reinberg HealthDay Reporter
(HealthDay News) — Past studies have suggested that caffeine might offer some protection from skin cancer, and new research may explain why. “We have found what we believe to be the mechanism by which caffeine is associated with decreased skin cancer,” said lead researcher Dr.…        continue reading
      Vegetable-based drug could inhibit melanoma
          Tuesday, March 3, 2009        
        Penn State Gavin Robertson, Ph.D.
Hershey, Pa. — Compounds extracted from green vegetables such as broccoli and cabbage could be a potent drug against melanoma, according to cancer researchers. Tests on mice suggest that these compounds, when combined with selenium, target tumors more safely and effectively than conventional therapy.…        continue reading
      


