EcoGreenU

Do-It-Yourself Facial Exercise To Combat Aging Skin

Get rid of folds and lines from your face with a daily 5 min home facial massage. Muscles will get back to shape as quickly as two weeks and then you can do the massage less frequently keeping in mind that in order to keep the muscles in good shape you need to exercise them at least twice a week.

What is it that bothers you when it comes to your skin?

Remember: It takes two weeks to build it and it takes two weeks to lose them.

Target: Nasal labial folds or grooves on the side of your mouth. 

JOINT EPA/FDA STATEMENT: Update on Ongoing MonitoringRelease date: 03/30/2011 - Contact Information: EPA Press Office, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it / FDA Press Office, This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it  

As a result of the incident with the Fukushima nuclear plant in Japan, several EPA air monitors have detected very low levels of radioactive material in the United States consistent with estimates from the damaged nuclear reactors. These detections were expected and the levels detected are far below levels of public-health concern.

Elevated levels of radioactive material in rainwater have been expected as a result of the nuclear incident after the events in Japan since radiation is known to travel in the atmosphere - precipitation samples collected by EPA in the states of California, Idaho and Minnesota have seen very slightly elevated levels of radiation.

WASHINGTON – In response to the ongoing situation in Japan, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has taken steps to increase the level of nationwide monitoring of milk, precipitation, drinking water, and other potential exposure routes.

Researchers at Johns Hopkins found a direct correlation between increasing concentrations of particulate matter (PM) in indoor air and increased asthma symptoms in preschool children. Funded in part by a grant from EPA’s Science to Achieve Results program and the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS), the study, published in the February issue of Environmental Health Perspectives, evaluated 150 inner city children with asthma in the Baltimore metropolitan area.Researchers monitored the concentrations of both fine (2.5 microns or less) and coarse (2.5-10 microns) PM in each child’s bedroom. Samples were taken for three days at the start of the study and at 3 and 6 months. The health of each child was assessed through caregiver reports. Researchers found that a significant increase in asthma symptoms was associated with higher indoor air concentrations of both coarse and fine PM.