Bady Care

Dar Al Hayat english.daralhayat.com 2006/01/27     04:05 GMT -- Search for - -- -- Nahed Muhammed Taher The Only Saudi Woman Holding A PhD In Monetary Economics Baria Alamuddine Al-Hayat 2004/04/26 Nahed Mohamad Taher: I call upon the new generation of Saudi women to work on changing their role instead of waiting for the others to do it for them. Dr. Nahed Mohamad Taher is the only woman in Saudi Arabia to hold the title of Dr. in Monetary Economics, and even among men those who hold this PhD are rare. Dr. Taher occupies the highest position a woman can reach in the banking sector in Saudi Arabia; she is one of the Senior economists in the National Commercial Bank. Dr. Nahed stresses the importance of being raised in a family that makes no distinction between upbringing a girl or a boy. When she finished her secondary school, she got married to the businessman Raefat Bady. When she finished her university studies, she already had three children. She holds an MA from one of the kingdom's universities and another one from a British one. Then, she got a PhD in monetary economics with distinction, topping even her British and foreign colleagues, while taking care at the same time of her children, husband and home. According to her, she works in order to realize several objectives because she respects her brain and her participation in developing her nation and to prove that the woman is able to withstand the challenges facing her. The dialogue with Dr. Taher is useful and pleasant; we started with asking her how the society and family accepted the nature of her work that requires her to meet men, in addition to traveling abroad in order to deliver lectures and represent her country in the economic forums. Dr. Taher said: "At first, the society did not accept the nature of my work and there were some reservations. However, I found total support and confidence in my husband and family. They were concerned regarding society not accepting my work, although they had full trust in me and my capability. Ever since the beginning, my husband strongly supported and encouraged me. He told me: "you are one of those who can produce change and you must do it." He used to focus on the importance of what I can offer the society and the nation not only as a woman, but also as a citizen specialized in monetary economics, which is a rare specialization and the kingdom needs experts in this field. This encouragement supported my desire to prove my capacities as an economist and also my desire to prove that the Muslim Saudi woman is able to work in this field while sticking to her Muslim and Arab identity and traditions. The truth is that I found all respect from my men colleagues. The respect of the officials in the National Bank greatly increased my self-confidence, and I was assigned to carry out many big missions. Last January I participated in the Economic Forum in Jeddah where I submitted a paper about the labor market and the defects in the economic structure and in the labor market and how to solve this problem in the Kingdom in general and in Jeddah in particular. Dr. Nahed added: "the truth is that I feel that time changed. Before, poverty required the families to prefer boys to girls in education, health and even food for they were considered the essential source of revenue. But today, the situation has changed. I feel that we women have made a good deal of progress. True, we are still at the beginning but there is a very significant change in the attitudes towards women participation in developing their country and citizens." Dr. Taher considers that not only the government is responsible for women's progress and development, but also social change is very important. She added: "I consider the public institutions nowadays should better understand that women have greater knowledge of the policies that satisfy their needs. As an economist, I know that the economic policies related to economic changes and objectives like imports and exports and balance of payments show little difference between male and female in providing the essential factors for total change. The countries where women contribute to the national product have a low consumption requirements and high savings ratios. This leads to enhance the investments and increase the economic growth. In other words, the decrease of the women participation contribute to increase the economic dependence on the citizens. Women today occupy the first position regarding the economic dependence in the kingdom. As for the controversial issue about the religion and society's opinion on women's work, Dr. Taher considers that women's rights derive from the Holy Koran in the Islamic societies, which leads to a lot of discussions and disputes. But unfortunately, some people interpreted wrongly the Koran's sayings and considered they mean forbidding women from entering the labor market without understanding the real meaning of them. Hence, people think that man is financially responsible for woman. Those people do not understand that the Holy Koran defined specific circumstances in which man is financially responsible for woman. About the importance of studies and university specialization for women, Dr. Taher said: "Saudi girls were first allowed to go to school in the 1960s thanks to King Faisal. In the 1980s, they became able to take care of their families and continue their studies at the same time. Before, the majority of the women teachers in schools were foreigners, but today, they are all Saudis. The number of women going to medical schools, nursing or management increased. About the Saudi businesswomen, Dr. Taher said: "Saudi businesswomen achieved a great progress in their lives. Two decades ago, there were no business women in Saudi Arabia. Women were only dedicated to their houses and families. I want to express my respect towards those women pioneers who paved the way for the coming generations to realize even more progress. Saudi women started understanding the importance of investing their money. Dr. Taher said: "I hope the society will consider us as specialized women who do not participate in forums in order to challenge people or just to appear as ladies. We want progress and not westernization, so we want to keep our culture while profiting from the West's experience." We asked Dr. Taher how she sees the future of Saudi women. She answered: "I think it will be very promising if women decide to fight for their rights in the right way, and not through attacking men instead of cooperating with them. My message to the new generation of Saudi women is: work hard to change your role, you should not wait for the others to do it for you, for I truly believe the Saudi woman can prove her importance in the economy." Nahed Muhammed Taher The Only Saudi Woman Holding A PhD In Monetary Economics Baria Alamuddine Al-Hayat 2004/04/26 Nahed Mohamad Taher: I call upon the new generation of Saudi women to work on changing their role instead of waiting for the others to do it for them. Dr. Nahed Mohamad Taher is the only woman in Saudi Arabia to hold the title of Dr. in Monetary Economics, and even among men those who hold this PhD are rare. Dr. Taher occupies the highest position a woman can reach in the banking sector in Saudi Arabia; she is one of the Senior economists in the National Commercial Bank. Dr. Nahed stresses the importance of being raised in a family that makes no distinction between upbringing a girl or a boy. When she finished her secondary school, she got married to the businessman Raefat Bady. When she finished her university studies, she already had three children. She holds an MA from one of the kingdom's universities and another one from a British one. Then, she got a PhD in monetary economics with distinction, topping even her British and foreign colleagues, while taking care at the same time of her children, husband and home. According to her, she works in order to realize several objectives because she respects her brain and her participation in developing her nation and to prove that the woman is able to withstand the challenges facing her. The dialogue with Dr. Taher is useful and pleasant; we started with asking her how the society and family accepted the nature of her work that requires her to meet men, in addition to traveling abroad in order to deliver lectures and represent her country in the economic forums. Dr. Taher said: "At first, the society did not accept the nature of my work and there were some reservations. However, I found total support and confidence in my husband and family. They were concerned regarding society not accepting my work, although they had full trust in me and my capability. Ever since the beginning, my husband strongly supported and encouraged me. He told me: "you are one of those who can produce change and you must do it." He used to focus on the importance of what I can offer the society and the nation not only as a woman, but also as a citizen specialized in monetary economics, which is a rare specialization and the kingdom needs experts in this field. This encouragement supported my desire to prove my capacities as an economist and also my desire to prove that the Muslim Saudi woman is able to work in this field while sticking to her Muslim and Arab identity and traditions. The truth is that I found all respect from my men colleagues. The respect of the officials in the National Bank greatly increased my self-confidence, and I was assigned to carry out many big missions. Last January I participated in the Economic Forum in Jeddah where I submitted a paper about the labor market and the defects in the economic structure and in the labor market and how to solve this problem in the Kingdom in general and in Jeddah in particular. Dr. Nahed added: "the truth is that I feel that time changed. Before, poverty required the families to prefer boys to girls in education, health and even food for they were considered the essential source of revenue. But today, the situation has changed. I feel that we women have made a good deal of progress. True, we are still at the beginning but there is a very significant change in the attitudes towards women participation in developing their country and citizens." Dr. Taher considers that not only the government is responsible for women's progress and development, but also social change is very important. She added: "I consider the public institutions nowadays should better understand that women have greater knowledge of the policies that satisfy their needs. As an economist, I know that the economic policies related to economic changes and objectives like imports and exports and balance of payments show little difference between male and female in providing the essential factors for total change. The countries where women contribute to the national product have a low consumption requirements and high savings ratios. This leads to enhance the investments and increase the economic growth. In other words, the decrease of the women participation contribute to increase the economic dependence on the citizens. Women today occupy the first position regarding the economic dependence in the kingdom. As for the controversial issue about the religion and society's opinion on women's work, Dr. Taher considers that women's rights derive from the Holy Koran in the Islamic societies, which leads to a lot of discussions and disputes. But unfortunately, some people interpreted wrongly the Koran's sayings and considered they mean forbidding women from entering the labor market without understanding the real meaning of them. Hence, people think that man is financially responsible for woman. Those people do not understand that the Holy Koran defined specific circumstances in which man is financially responsible for woman. About the importance of studies and university specialization for women, Dr. Taher said: "Saudi girls were first allowed to go to school in the 1960s thanks to King Faisal. In the 1980s, they became able to take care of their families and continue their studies at the same time. Before, the majority of the women teachers in schools were foreigners, but today, they are all Saudis. The number of women going to medical schools, nursing or management increased. About the Saudi businesswomen, Dr. Taher said: "Saudi businesswomen achieved a great progress in their lives. Two decades ago, there were no business women in Saudi Arabia. Women were only dedicated to their houses and families. I want to express my respect towards those women pioneers who paved the way for the coming generations to realize even more progress. Saudi women started understanding the importance of investing their money. Dr. Taher said: "I hope the society will consider us as specialized women who do not participate in forums in order to challenge people or just to appear as ladies. We want progress and not westernization, so we want to keep our culture while profiting from the West's experience." We asked Dr. Taher how she sees the future of Saudi women. She answered: "I think it will be very promising if women decide to fight for their rights in the right way, and not through attacking men instead of cooperating with them. My message to the new generation of Saudi women is: work hard to change your role, you should not wait for the others to do it for you, for I truly believe the Saudi woman can prove her importance in the economy." ©2003 Media Communications Group ?????? ????????? ?????????

Retinal Cream

THE MERCK MANUAL, Sec. 1, Ch. 3, Vitamin Deficiency, Dependency, And Toxicity -- This Publication Is Searchable -- -- The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Section 1. Nutritional Disorders Chapter 3. Vitamin Deficiency, Dependency, And Toxicity Topics [General] Vitamin A Deficiency Vitamin A Toxicity Vitamin D Deficiency And Dependency Vitamin D Toxicity Vitamin E Deficiency Vitamin E Toxicity Vitamin K Deficiency Vitamin K Toxicity Thiamine Deficiency And Dependency Riboflavin Deficiency Niacin Deficiency Vitamin B 6 Deficiency And Dependency Vitamin B 6 Toxicity Biotin Deficiency And Dependency Pantothenic Acid Deficiency Vitamin C Deficiency Vitamin A Deficiency Vitamin A (retinol) is fat soluble and is found mainly in fish liver oils, liver, egg yolks, butter, and cream. Green leafy and yellow vegetables contain -carotene and other provitamin carotenoids, which are converted to retinal in the mucosal cells of the small intestine. Retinal is reduced to retinol, then esterified. Most of the body's vitamin A is stored in the liver as retinyl palmitate . It is released into the circulation as retinol bound to retinol binding protein and prealbumin (transthyretin). The 11- cis isomer of retinal (vitamin A aldehyde) combines with opsin to form rhodopsin, the prosthetic group of photoreceptor pigments in the retina. In somatic cells, retinol is converted to retinoic acid, which combines with receptors that bind to DNA and regulate gene expression to maintain epithelial tissues and guide differentiation of a variety of other tissues. Biologic equivalents, for diets with different proportions of retinol and -carotene, are as follows: 1 USP U equals 1 IU; 1 IU equals 0.3 µg of retinol; 1 µg of -carotene equals 0.167 µg of retinol. Other provitamin carotenoids are half as active as -carotene. Synthetic vitamin analogs (retinoids) are used increasingly in dermatology. The possible protective role of -carotene, retinol, and retinoids against some epithelial cancers is under investigation. Etiology Primary vitamin A deficiency is usually caused by prolonged dietary deprivation. It is endemic in areas, such as southern and eastern Asia, where rice, devoid of carotene, is the staple. Secondary vitamin A deficiency may be due to inadequate conversion of carotene to vitamin A or to interference with absorption, storage, or transport of vitamin A. Interference with absorption or storage is likely in celiac disease, sprue, cystic fibrosis, pancreatic disease, duodenal bypass, congenital partial obstruction of the jejunum, obstruction of the bile ducts, giardiasis, and cirrhosis. Vitamin A deficiency is common in protein-energy malnutrition (marasmus or kwashiorkor), principally because the diet is deficient but also because vitamin A storage and transport are defective. Symptoms and Signs The severity of the effects of vitamin A deficiency is inversely related to age. Growth retardation is a common sign in children. Inadequate intake or utilization of vitamin A can cause impaired dark adaptation and night blindness; xerosis of the conjunctiva and cornea; xerophthalmia and keratomalacia; keratinization of lung, GI tract, and urinary tract epithelia; increased susceptibility to infections; and sometimes death. Follicular hyperkeratosis of the skin is common. Pathognomonic changes are confined to the eye (see Keratomalacia in Ch. 96). The earliest change, rod dysfunction, can be detected by dark adaptometry, rod scotometry, or electroretinography (these tests require cooperative subjects). Dysfunction of the retina is followed by changes in the structure and function of epithelial cells. Xerosis of the bulbar conjunctiva consists of drying, thickening, wrinkling, and muddy pigmentation; the cornea becomes xerotic, infiltrated, and hazy at an early stage. Keratomalacia rapidly supervenes with liquefaction of part or all of the cornea, leading to rupture, with extrusion of the eye contents and subsequent shrinking of the globe (phthisis bulbi), or to anterior bulging (corneal ectasia and anterior staphyloma) and blindness. Bitot's spots (superficial foamy patches composed of epithelial debris and secretions on the exposed bulbar conjunctiva) occur in advanced deficiency; they are most likely due to vitamin A deficiency when they occur in young children who have other indications of vitamin A deficiency. In severe vitamin A deficiency in children, mortality can be 50% or more. Laboratory Findings and Diagnosis Evidence of vitamin A depletion is unobtainable in the preclinical stage, except for a history of inadequate intake. Plasma retinol levels fall after liver stores are exhausted. The normal range is 20 to 80 µg/dL (0.7 to 2.8 µmol/L); 10 to 19 µg/dL (0.35 to 0.66 µmol/L) is low, and < 10 µg/dL (< 0.35 µmol/L) is deficient. Mean plasma retinol binding protein (RBP) is 47 µg/mL for adult males and 42 µg/mL for adult females. Up to the age of 10 yr, the range is 20 to 30 µg/mL. Plasma levels of vitamin A and RBP fall in deficiency states and in acute infections. Other causes of night blindness (eg, retinitis pigmentosa) must be excluded. Secondary infection may complicate the corneal changes. Trial with therapeutic doses of vitamin A assists in the diagnosis. Prophylaxis Xerophthalmia is the major cause of blindness among young children in most developing countries, where prophylactic doses of 66,000 µg (200,000 IU) of vitamin A palmitate in oil orally once every 3 to 6 mo are advised for all children aged 1 to 4 yr; the dose is halved for those < 1 yr. The diet should include dark green leafy vegetables and yellow fruits, such as mango and papaw. Bread, sugar, and monosodium glutamate are fortified with vitamin A. For secondary deficiency, vitamin A supplements should be given routinely. Infants suspected of being allergic to milk should be given adequate vitamin A in the substitute formula. Treatment The cause should be corrected, and vitamin A should be given in therapeutic doses at once. Oral vitamin A palmitate in oil 20,000 µg (60,000 IU) daily for 2 days and once before discharge from the hospital after 7 to 10 days is usually effective. In the presence of vomiting or malabsorption, water-miscible vitamin A must be given IM (oil preparations are not used IM). Thereafter, 3,200 to 8,000 µg (10,000 to 25,000 IU)/day is given orally in three divided doses as cod liver oil, red palm oil, or another concentrate. Prolonged daily administration of large doses, especially to infants, must be avoided because toxicity may result. During pregnancy and lactation, prophylactic or therapeutic doses should not exceed two times the RDA to avoid possible damage to the fetus. --

Hand Care Infection Control

Gloves: Medical Products and Services: Cardinal Health Browse Catalog Allegiance® Private Brand Medical/Surgical Products Convertors® Infection Control Gloves Medi-Vac® Products National Brands: Distributed Products Prep Products Presource® Products and Services Respiratory Care Scientific and Production Products SP® Laboratory Products Special Procedures Sterility Assurance Thermal Therapy V. Mueller® Instruments Avian Flu Preparedness Clinical Laboratory Home/Extended Care Infection Prevention Latex Allergy Management Operating Room Physician Office Respiratory Therapy Safety Scientific and Production Products Best Value Products Cardinal Consulting & Services e-Business Solutions Equipment Management Services InventoryLink Program OptiFreight Program ValueLink® Stockless Delivery Back to Home/Log-In Gloves About Gloves Advancing Glove Science Glove Mgmt. Program Order a Sample Pack Product Overview Choices Educ. Resources Consulting Continuing Education Lectures/Seminars Reference Materials Exam Gloves Esteem InstaGard InstaTouch Dental Positive Touch Surgical Gloves Duraprene Esteem Orthopedic Protegrity Triflex Ultraderm Ultrafree Clinical Topics Double Gloving Hand Care Infection Control Latex Allergy Seasonal Reactions Glove Selection Managing Change Material Types Resistance To Chemicals Task-based Selection Test Methods Outside the U.S. Hand Care Protocol by Diane M. Sosovec, RN, MS, CNAA Increased glove usage and associated behaviors may result in some individuals experiencing an increase in skin irritations or even contact dermatitis. By undertaking a consistent, effective hand care regime, health-care professionals will maintain the integrity of their skin and their first line of defense against bloodborne pathogens and other infectious material. A hand care protocol should address the following: Hand washing Use of lotions/moisturizers Appropriate glove usage Hand Washing. The purpose of hand washing is to remove soil and transient microorganisms. After glove removal, hand washing rids the hands of powder and other debris. Wash hands thoroughly with an appropriate hand soap or antiseptic. Rinse hands thoroughly to remove residual soap. Dry hands appropriately with single-use towels or warm-air dryers. Concerns Frequent hand washing may dry skin. Some hand soaps may contain harsh detergents. Residual soap may become an irritant. Aggressive use of paper or other single-use towels may be irritating. Recommendations Wash hands prior to donning and immediately after removing gloves. Use a good-quality soap or antiseptic that is not harsh or caustic. Thoroughly rinse hands. Gently dry hands, pat dry or air dry. Use of Lotions/Moisturizers. Hand lotions will prevent dry skin and reduce the risk of developing skin irritations and contact dermatitis. Frequent and consistent use of an appropriate lotion is an integral component of a hand care regime. Concerns Not all lotions are compatible with antiseptic products. Hydrocarbon-based products are NOT compatible with latex gloves. Products containing mineral oil, petroleum or lanolin should not be used when wearing latex gloves. Recommendations Frequently apply appropriate hand lotion. Water-based lotions, such as Amino+Derm lotion, are preferred when wearing latex gloves. Appropriate Glove Usage. Some individuals may be sensitive to either the chemicals used in the manufacturing of gloves or the protein allergen in natural rubber latex. These sensitivities may be manifested as irritations, contact dermatitis or allergic reactions defined as either Type IV or Type I hypersensitivity. Most skin reactions are irritations, and most irritations can be managed by improved hand care and appropriate gloving practices. Dermal Reactions Irritations (Non-Allergic) Signs & Symptoms : Acute: Redness, burning, itching, pain. Chronic: Dry, crusty, hard bumps, sores, fissures, cracks. Signs and symptoms typically stop at the wrist where glove contact ceases. Potential Causes: Hand soaps, antiseptics, scrub solutions, glove chemicals. Glove powder, if not thoroughly washed off hands Climate cold, windy, or hot and arid. Emotional stress. Inappropriate hand care. Inappropriate glove usage. Management: Identify and remove causative agent. Allow hands to heal. Undertake a consistent hand care regime. Recommendations: Do not assume that the glove is the causative agent. Consider changing hand soaps. If the glove is determined to be the irritant, do not conduct a trial with another brand or glove type until hands are completely healed. Glove liners may be beneficial. Use of water-based hand lotions is encouraged. With powder-related irritations, powder- free gloves may be considered. Synthetic gloves may be indicated since they do not contain the same chemicals as latex gloves. Chemical Allergy - Type IV Hypersensitivity Signs & Symptoms: Itching, drying, redness, crusting, thickening of skin, hard bumps, sores, papules, vesicles. Signs and symptoms may spread up the arm beyond the border of the glove. Potential Causes or Predisposers: Glove chemicals: accelerators, preservatives, colorants, other additives. Poison ivy, poison oak. Soaps, detergents, disinfectants Individuals with chronic eczema Individuals who have other allergies. Management: Identify and remove causative agent. Allow hands to heal. May seek intervention from a dermatologist or an allergist. Glove selection: Nitrile, synthetic or one that is designed to reduce concentrations of chemical accelerators. NOTE: A chemical allergy, Type IV hypersensitivity will not progress systemically or to anaphylaxis. Protein Allergy - Type I Hypersensitivity Signs & Symptoms: Local: Moist, pink, raised hives, or urticaria, often blanched in center. Systemic: May produce swollen eyelids or face or respiratory distress; rarely progresses to anaphylaxis. Potential Causes or Predisposers: Natural rubber latex protein allergen. Individuals who are atopic or have a history of allergy or clinical reactivity. Possible cross-reactivity to certain food allergies: avocado, banana, chestnut, kiwi and other fruits and vegetables. Management: Identify and remove causative agent. Seek medical management from a physician. Glove selection: Synthetic or nitrile exam gloves; synthetic surgical gloves, such as neoprene or polyisoprene. Recommendations: If you suspect that you may be sensitive to latex protein allergen, seek medical advice from your physician or employee/occupational health department. If you have been assessed as allergic to the protein allergen in latex and are currently wearing gloves labeled hypoallergenic, take note. Most gloves in the market today labeled hypoallergenic DO CONTAIN natural rubber latex and are specifically formulated for chemical allergies, not latex allergies. Hand Care Plan Hand washing: Routine hand washing should not exceed 15 seconds. Hand washing for procedural aspects of patient care should not exceed 30 seconds. Use tepid water Use a mild hand soap or antimicrobial agent Rinse hands thoroughly Dry gently Liberally apply a water-based lotion or moisturizer NOTE: Do not use over-the-counter hand care products in the clinical environment. Only products that have been evaluated and approved by the infection control department should be used. Download Adobe Acrobat version of this brochure. Contact Us Legal/Privacy Policy Suppliers & Distributors OEM Services Search Home

Body Cream Other products

Amazon.com: Molton Brown Relaxing Yuan Zhi Body Cream: Beauty Your Store Beauty See All 32 Product Categories Your Account | Cart | Wish List | Help | Browse Brands & Products | Free Gifts & Special Offers | Fragrance | Makeup | Skin Care | Bath & Shower | Hair Care | Men's Grooming Search Amazon.com Beauty Skin Care Makeup Fragrance Bath & Shower Hair Care Men's Grooming Health/Personal Care Web Search This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are. Join Amazon Prime today. Already a member? Sign in . or Sign in to turn on 1-Click ordering. A9.com users save 1.57% on Amazon. Learn how . See larger image Share your own customer images Molton Brown Relaxing Yuan Zhi Body Cream Other products by Molton Brown More about this product Price: $25.00 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days. Ships from and sold by Spalook . Product Promotions Save $30.00 when you spend $300.00 or more on product(s) offered by Spalook. Here's how (restrictions apply) Product Description Product Description De-stress your mind and body with this lavish, rapidly absorbed oriental body lotion enriched with wild Chinese Yuan Zhi. It will soothe the senses and leave skin velvety soft. Unit size: 200 mL Important Information Ingredients Yuan Zhi, Meadow Flower Oil, Vanilla, Ylang Ylang, Rose Product Details Shipping Information: View shipping rates and policies Note: Gift-wrapping is not available for this item. ASIN: B0002YLWKQ Amazon.com Sales Rank: #2,178 in Beauty (See Top Sellers in Beauty ) Yesterday: #1,318 in Beauty This page was created by a seller. Customers who bought this item also bought Molton Brown Relaxing Yuan Zhi Moisture Bath & Shower Molton Brown Lipsaver Vitamin SPF 8 Molton Brown Naran Ji Fine Liquid Hand Wash Molton Brown Moisture Rich Aloe & Palm Body Bar Explore Similar Items Customer Reviews Be the first person to review this item . Look for similar items by category Beauty > Products > Skin Care > Body > Moisturizers > Creams This Item and You Write a Review | Write a So You'd Like To... Guide | Tell a Friend About This Item | Rate This Item Suggestion Box Your comments can help make our site better for everyone. If you've found something incorrect, broken, or frustrating on this page, let us know so that we can improve it. Please note that we are unable to respond directly to suggestions made via this form. If you need help with an order, please contact Customer Service . Please mark as many of the following boxes that apply: Product information is missing important details. Product information is incorrect. The page contains typographical errors. The page takes too long to load. The page has a software bug in it. Content violates Amazon.com's policy on offensive language . Product offered violates Amazon.com's policy on items that can be listed for sale. Comments or Examples: Examples: Missing information such as dimensions and model number, typos, inaccuracies, etc. Spalook Privacy Statement Spalook Shipping Information Spalook Returns & Exchanges Where's My Stuff? • Track your recent orders . • View or change your orders in Your Account . Shipping & Returns • See our shipping rates & policies . • Return an item (here's our Returns Policy ). Need Help? • Forgot your password? Click here . • Redeem or buy a gift certificate. • Visit our Help department . Search Amazon.com Books Popular Music Music Downloads Classical Music DVD VHS Apparel Yellow Pages Movie Showtimes Toys Baby Computers Video Games Electronics Camera & Photo Software Tools & Hardware Office Products Magazines Sports & Outdoors Outdoor Living Kitchen Jewelry & Watches Beauty Gourmet Food Musical Instruments Health/Personal Care Pet Supplies Travel Cell Phones & Service Outlet Auctions zShops Everything Else Automotive for Amazon.com Home | Directory of All Stores Our International Sites: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | Japan | France | China Help | Shopping Cart | Your Account | Sell Items | 1-Click Settings Investor Relations | Press Room | Careers Conditions of Use | Privacy Notice © 1996-2006, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates

lotions enriched with Sweet

Hawaiian Lotions: Tropical Scented Hand & Body Lotion from Hawaii Hawaiian Body Lotion Tropical scented Hawaiian hand and body lotions enriched with Sweet Almond, Macadamia Nut and Kukui Nut oils made in Hawaii. Silky smooth, non-greasy formula with vitamin E leaves your skin soft and supple. Available in the following tropical island fragrances; Coconut-Papaya, Gardenia, Mango, Pikake, Plumeria and White Ginger. Tropical Scented Hawaiian Body Lotions Available in the following island fragrances: Coconut-Papaya, Gardenia, Mango, Pikake, Plumeria and White Ginger. Just $4.95 each. Qty. Coconut-Papaya Qty. Gardenia Qty. Mango Qty. Pikake Qty. Plumeria Qty. White Ginger Hawaiian Body Lotion 4oz $4.95 Hawaiian Body Lotion Assorted 3-Pack The Hawaiian Body Lotion assorted gift packs are prepackaged and will contain any three of the following fragrances in a clear zippered bag: Coconut-Papaya, Gardenia, Mango, Pikake, Plumeria and White Ginger. Just $12.95 each. Qty. Hawaiian Body Lotion 3-Pack $12.95 Hawaiian Body Lotion Gift Set The assorted body lotion gift set contains a 1oz bottle of each of the following fragrances in a clear acetate box: Coconut-Papaya, Gardenia, Mango, Pikake, Plumeria and White Ginger. Just $9.95 each. Qty. Hawaiian Body Lotion Gift Set $9.95 [Home] [Handmade Soap] [Bath Salts] [Bath Crystals] [Gift Baskets] [Gift Certificates] [Glossary] [Kids Soap] [Hawaiian Bath Gels] [Hawaiian Body Lotion] [Hawaiian Candles] [Hawaiian Calendars] [Soap Making Books] [Soap Making Resources] [Soap Making Supplies] [Contact Us] [FAQ] [News] [Ordering] [Ohana/Links]