| Nature’s Baby Launches it’s 100% All Natural Shampoo and Conditioner for Babies and Kids. |
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Mother of two develops a 100% all natural, shampoo and conditioner for babies and kids. Nature’s Baby is a luxurious product made with organic botanicals and luxurious moisturizers.
Adena Surabian never figured she’d be looking up chemical compounds on the internet, but that’s exactly what she did when her one-year-old daughter broke out in a mysterious rash all over her body. After trying for days to find the cause of her daughter’s blotchy and inflamed skin, Adena sat down at the computer with an armful of products—everything from shampoo and conditioner to sunscreen and baby lotion.
Though she couldn’t even pronounce some of the ingredients on the labels, Adena researched each and every item she regularly put on her daughter with increasing dismay. She discovered that many of the elements in these commonly used products came with biohazard warnings or were listed as potentially harmful in certain conditions.
She was additionally disheartened because, like most mothers do, Adena tried hard to give her daughter “only the best.” She wasn’t fanatical about it, but she avoided processed foods when possible, used homeopathic remedies under the care of her physician, and tried to promote a healthy, natural lifestyle for her family. Yet here she was putting potentially harmful chemicals on her baby’s tender skin without even knowing it.
Although she ultimately discovered that her daughter was allergic to the sunscreen, Adena could not, in good conscience, continue to use the other hair and skincare products in her cabinet. So, she turned to nature for a more wholesome way to care for her little one’s delicate hair and skin.
Trying the botanical shampoos and body washes already on the market, Adena found they smelled too much like perfume or had a medicinal scent. She wanted her baby to smell like…well, a baby. And worse, the drying effect in the shampoos invariably left both mother and daughter frustrated when Adena tried to comb out her daughter’s beautiful hair. She wanted to give her daughter “only the best”, but the products Adena found were simply not what she was looking for. She wanted to bathe her daughter in something that was natural, but luxurious. Rich, but subtle. Gentle, but effective. And aromatic, but childlike.
Already the owner of an online child safety store (www.safeandsecurebaby.com), Adena was attuned to the latest trends in the baby industry and was inspired by all the “mom invented” merchandise she’d been seeing. So she set out to research and to develop a line of hair and skincare products that a mother would delight in putting on her child. From the essential oils to the cleaning agents, every ingredient would be from nature’s laboratory—safe, pure, and 100 percent plant-derived. Thus, Nature’s Baby was born.
Now the mother of two daughters, Adena Surabian proudly announces that Nature’s Baby is a manufacturer and distributor of 100 percent botanical hair and skincare products developed for children, but enjoyed by the entire family.
Contact:
Adena Surabian
888-902-2229
e-mail protected from spam bots
www.naturesbabyproducts.com
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| Stress Raises Asthma Risk in Children - Nov 25, 2004 19:27 IST |
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Stress caused by events such as moving, changes in family relationships and death can raise a child’s risks for asthma attacks four-fold, according to a study in the latest issue of the journal Thorax.
The British study found that stressful life events were linked to bouts of acute asthma at two distinct time periods -- first, within two days of the worrying event, and then again six weeks later.
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| Statistical error exaggerated deaths from obesity in US: officials - Nov 25, 2004 19:25 IST |
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A US government report released in March on the number of deaths related to obesity in the United States exaggerated the number due to a statistical error, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in a statement.
The study published March 10 in the Journal of the American Medical Association said poor diet and physical inactivity accounted for 400,000 deaths in the United States in 2000, compared with 435,000 blamed on tobacco use.
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| Umbilical Cord Blood Could Treat Leukemia - Nov 25, 2004 19:23 IST |
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Two studies have found the umbilical cords of newborn babies offer an alternative, albeit last-resort, source of stem cells for adult leukemia patients needing transplants.
They may represent another treatment alternative for people who are quickly running out of options, experts say.
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| Turkey Can Stick in Your Craw, Really - Nov 25, 2004 19:21 IST |
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Besides the usual increases in cases of heartburn, emergency room workers see a Thanksgiving surge of people with food stuck in their esophagus, according to an expert.
This is not the same urgent situation as food blocking the windpipe, but still, it can be painful and scary, explained Dr. Tom Savides of the University of California, San Diego.
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| Portuguese PM rules out suspension of abortion trials - Nov 25, 2004 18:59 IST |
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Prime Minister Pedro Santana Lopes has ruled out halting prosecutions of women who break Portugal’s tough abortion laws, which only allow the procedure in cases involving rape or where there are serious health concerns.
Suspending prosecutions would amount to changing the law, and we can’t change the law, he said late Tuesday in an interview with state television RTP.
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| Pseudoephedrine Tied to Heart Attack in Young Man - Nov 25, 2004 18:58 IST |
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If a recently reported case is a reliable indicator, the over-the-counter medication pseudoephedrine can cause a heart attack -- even in healthy young adults.
Dr. Alex F. Manini and colleagues at Harvard Medical School in Boston treated a 32-year-old man who experienced severe chest pain 45 minutes after taking two tablets of an over-the-counter cold remedy containing pseudoephedrine and acetaminophen.
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| UK Pledges Extra Funding for Surge in Sexual Diseases - Nov 25, 2004 18:45 IST |
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The British government pledged on Thursday to put 300 million pounds aside to combat a surge in sexual diseases as health experts revealed record numbers of people in the UK living with HIV and other sexual diseases.
Campaigners said that in addition to more investment in sexual health clinics, more education in schools was vital to reducing infection rates as the world prepares to mark World Aids Day on December 1.
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| Help Older Adults Enjoy the Holidays - Nov 25, 2004 18:43 IST |
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In all the excitement of the holidays, families can overlook the fact that the more frail and elderly among them are no longer able to take part in traditional holiday tasks, such as decorating or cooking.
The holidays are a time when families come together to celebrate. However, there comes a time when older adults may not be able to do all the things they once could, David Haber, associated director of Ball State University’s John and Janice Fisher Institute for Wellness and Gerontology, said in a prepared statement. At this point, family members and friends can find ways to include older adults in these traditions or when starting new ones, Haber said.
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| Laser Technique Used to Treat Bad Breath - Nov 25, 2004 18:43 IST |
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If brushing and mouthwash don’t improve bad breath, an Israeli scientist may have the solution -- laser treatment.
Yehuda Finkelstein of Meir Hospital at the Sapir Medical Center in Kfar Saba, Israel has successfully treated 53 patients suffering from bad breath, or halitosis, with a new, 15-minute technique.
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| Bird Flu Likely Source of Next Pandemic - Nov 25, 2004 16:36 IST |
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The bird flu virus that rampaged across much of Asia this year is the most likely cause of the next human flu pandemic, which could hit up to 30 percent of the world’s people, a top international expert said Thursday.
There was no question about whether another influenza pandemic would sweep through the world’s more than six billion people, only a question of when, Dr Klaus Stohr told a news conference.
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| Record numbers of women with HIV - Nov 25, 2004 16:16 IST |
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The steepest increases have been in East Asia, Eastern Europe and Central Asia, with rates in women outstripping those in men in some regions.
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| Faulty genes feed nicotine habit - Nov 25, 2004 15:51 IST |
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Scientists found people who carry a gene mutation which slows this process are more likely to find it tough to quit smoking.
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| Smoking killing millions globally - Nov 25, 2004 15:46 IST |
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Harvard University and the University of Queensland say over half the deaths were in smokers aged 30 to 69.
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| Too many use alcohol as a crutch - Nov 25, 2004 15:42 IST |
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This percentage is unacceptably high and needs to be addressed, they say.
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| Reform of dentistry ’could fail’ - Nov 25, 2004 15:36 IST |
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A shake-up in NHS dentistry will come into force next October in a bid to move from drill and fill treatments towards more preventative work.
But the National Audit Office (NAO) said dentists may end up cutting their NHS commitments because of scepticism and a lack of detail about the changes.
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| Europe steps up fight on new TB - Nov 25, 2004 15:34 IST |
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It is a joint project between Latvia and the World Health Organisation.
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| Pain link to permanent brain loss - Nov 25, 2004 15:33 IST |
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The Northwestern University team had previously shown patients with back pain had decreased activity in the same brain region called the thalamus.
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| Poor diet linked to bad behaviour - Nov 25, 2004 15:30 IST |
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The University of Southern California found a lack of zinc, iron, vitamin B and protein in the first three years caused bad behaviour later on.
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| Too little sleep may make you fat - Nov 25, 2004 15:29 IST |
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People burn fewer calories asleep, so it might seem to be counterintuitive that more sleep prevents weight gain.
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| Genes to blame for restless sleep - Nov 25, 2004 15:28 IST |
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Researchers have found genetic factors play a major role in sleep disorders such as severe snoring and involuntary leg jerking.
The findings are based on a study of almost 2,000 pairs of female twins by the Twin Research Unit at St Thomas’ Hospital, London.
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