Lip Balm Lip Gloss

Amazon.com: Burt's Bees Beeswax Lip Balm Lip Gloss .15 oz Tube: Health & Personal Care Your Store Health & Personal Care See All 32 Product Categories Your Account | Cart | Wish List | Help | Browse Brands & Products | Top Sellers | Health Care | Personal Care | Shaving & Hair Removal | Nutrition & Fitness | Baby & Child Care | Sales & Special Offers Search Amazon.com 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 . ITEM INFORMATION Explore this item buying info label information customer reviews shipping information rate this item See more by this brand Burt's Bees Share your thoughts write a review write a So You'd Like to... guide tell a friend about this item RATE THIS ITEM I dislike it I love it! 1 2 3 4 5 Edit your ratings Visit the Apparel Store Hue Women's Long Muk Luk Slippers Mind Body Source Price: $0.49 Availability: 1-2 business days Quantity: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Sign in to turn on 1-Click ordering. A9.com users save 1.57% on Amazon. Learn how . The Vitamin Shoppe Price: $2.43 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days 2 new, used & refurbished from $0.49 A9.com users save 1.57% on Amazon. Learn how . Burt's Bees Beeswax Lip Balm Lip Gloss .15 oz Tube Other products by Burt's Bees See more pictures and other information List Price: $2.99 Price: $0.49 You Save: $2.50 (84%) Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Features: Burt's Bees Beeswax Lip Balm Lip Gloss .15 oz Tube Burts Burt's Natural Beauty Cosmetics Burt's most popular product, chocked full of pain relieving protective ingredients to help soothe cracked, chapped or burning lips. Amazon.com Sales Rank: #316 in Health & Personal Care(See Top Sellers in Health & Personal Care ) Yesterday: #162 in Health & Personal Care Shipping Information: View shipping rates and policies ASIN: B00012NDH4 Date first available at Amazon: December 12, 2003 Average Customer Review: Based on 38 reviews. Write a review . This page was created by a seller. Label Information Burt's most popular product, chocked full of pain relieving protective ingredients to help soothe cracked, chapped or burning lips. Ingredients Coconut oil, beeswax, sweet almond oil, peppermint oil, tocopheryl acetate & tocopherol (vitamin E), lanolin, comfrey root extract, rosemary extract. Spotlight Reviews (What's this?) Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers. Search Customer Reviews 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful: iXnay petroleum! , December 7, 2005 Reviewer: Cynthia Raxter (BYNUM, NC USA)- See all my reviews This lip balm does not contain any petroleum products. It is safe enough to eat. I'd actually prefer it without the mint -- but it does the job without feeling greasy. It really moisturizers your lips, even if your lips are severly chapped. The company hires the handicapped and is very environmentally responsible. They support local charities and help in the community (donating products to homeless shelters). There are frequent stories in the local newspaper about their operation. If you like supporting a good company, this would be one. Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) 10 of 22 people found the following review helpful: Plus and minus issues with this... , December 22, 2003 Reviewer: T. Reinhardt "olivia lee" (east coast)- See all my reviews While I like some things about this product there are some negatives to consider. First, there is no sunscreen which is a big issue for me. I very much prefer lip balms with a sunscreen but for someone sensitive to that ingredient not having one would be a huge plus. Second, I like the feel of the minty-ness. It isn't something that bothers my skin but the peppermint in it could be an irritant to some people. Perhaps, it doesnt bother me because I don't use this exclusively, I'm not sure, but I can see this being an issue for some people with sensitive skin. The texture is a mixed-bag for me. While it feels nice once it's on, I find it a bit *pulling* to get it on. I think that it melts a bit at body temp so once its on, it feels good. I find a bit *stiff* in the tube. I like the tube form as lip balms in a tin are a bit messy to get on and this is easy to carry with you. I haven't had any issues with the cap coming off in pocket or purse. It also doesn't look *feminine* in the tube or have a sweet flowery scent so my son will use it. Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) All Customer Reviews Average Customer Review: Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers. Ouch! , January 26, 2006 Reviewer: Shannon Andrae (WV, USA)- See all my reviews I love the Lip Balm, but the Mind Body source wants $9.94 for shipping 5 small tubes of Lip Balm that cost .49 cents each? OUCH! I don't think so!! Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) 2 of 2 people found the following review helpful: Terrific Product, Very Invigorating , January 20, 2006 Reviewer: J. H. Sweet - See all my reviews I have used Cherry Chapstick for as long as I can remember, and I still love it, but I will now be periodically switching off with Beeswax Lip Balm. I didn't think anything could ever make me want to add variety to my Cherry Chapstick regimen, but I was wrong. Beeswax Lip Balm is minty and invigorating, and it feels nice. I have always loved beeswax candles. I now love this product as well. J.H. Sweet, author of The Fairy Chronicles, and Burt's Bees Enthusiast Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful: Great Product.. Find another Seller though. , January 13, 2006 Reviewer: G. Szimanski (Michigan)- See all my reviews The vendor "The Mind Body Source" will kill the deal as they want an INSANE amount in shipping. I was going to order 10 of these and the shipping came to $15 for $5 of product. Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) Not very moisturizing , January 10, 2006 Reviewer: Justine "Justine" (Pennington, NJ USA)- See all my reviews I personally am not a big fan of Burt's Bees chapstick. It feels cool and everything, but it doesn't really do a good job in moisturing my lips. I would reccomend Chapstick or Softlips, and they are both cheaper than Burt's. Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) See all 38 customer reviews... 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. 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Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition. Mind Body Source Shipping Information Mind Body Source Returns & Exchanges Contact Mind Body Source Mind Body Source & Your Privacy 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. • Tax and seller information • Visit our Help department . Search Health & Personal Care All Products for Turn your past purchases into $$$ Learn more about selling at Amazon.com today! 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Acne Cream

Skin Care Products by Herbal Luxuries Welcome to Herbal Luxuries Natural Skin Care for Health and Beauty Site Search Home Skin Care Products Store All Categories Skincare List-Index Inquiry Affiliates Customers View Cart Check-Out Shop Facial Skin Type Normal-Dry Skin Acne Problem Oily Eczema and Psoriasis Anti-Aging Normal-Combination Sensitive Skin Shop Product Category All Facial Skin Care Sales and Specials Healthy Skin Gift Ideas Natural Acne Treatment Hair Care-Scalp Treatments Bath and Body Cellulite & Detox Foot Care Products Samples Newsletter Sign-up Register Today ! Acne Products Problem Oily Skin System All the basic daily essentials with Herbal Luxuries natural acne fighting products to control acne prone problem oily skin. Combine with the acne treatment of your choice to complete your regimen. Interesting Places Best Acne Treatment Natural Anti-Aging Natural Ingredients Glossary Customer Comments Products and Ingredients What's New Gallery Health and Beauty Center Healthy Living Corner Affiliate Program Resource Directory Store Promotions-Events Skin Health & Beauty Visit our center of useful healthy living articles , information, tips and resources. Find a range of topics covering skin and daily care; conditions and disorders including aging skin , acne , cellulite , eczema , psoriasis , rosacea and more. For security, your IP is recorded as: 70.190.129.133 Perfection Eye Cream Gel All natural moisturizer packed with rejuvenating anti-aging and wrinkle minimizing therapeutic ingredients including Beta Glucan, Hyaluronic Acid, Co-Enzyme Q10, C-Ester, Alpha Lipoic Acid, Vitamins B5, A, E and more . Ageless Faces Advanced Anti-Aging Night-time Moisturizer Our most potent anti-aging natural skin rejuvenating facial moisturizer. Fight unseen damage and signs of aging caused by stress and environment as you sleep. Use menus above to shop for a variety of health focused holistic organic therapeutic herbal hair, face, body, acne and anti-aging natural based skin care products line that can be used effectively by all skin types and tones, men women and teens, Asian, African American-Black, Latin, Hispanic and others including our natural healthy skin products, rejuvenating natural anti-aging and acne treatments. that minimize acne scars, gently fade blemishes and discolorations, clear whiteheads blackheads and pimples. We use healthy high quality ingredients in concentrations that provide results that rival or exceed any mass produced store brand skin care plus all the important information so you can make an informed decision before purchasing. The difference is in the details. Order Policies Shipping Information Privacy About Us Feed Back Site Use Terms Site Map Free UPS Ground Shipping Everyday All Orders $80+ (Us Only) Free Samples On Every Order Herbal Luxuries Inc. 2003-2005 All rights reserved. 866-825-6584: Orders/Customer Service 205-428-0131: Other Calls/International: 205-428-0467: Fax

Bady Care

African Development Foundation | The ADF Approach | Focus on Guinea: A School for Development in Bady African Development Foundation A United States Government Agency About ADF Programs Where We Work Grant Applications Publications News Trade and Investment Enterprise Development Participatory Development HIV/AIDS Mitigation Where We Work ADF currently works in 15 African countries. Benin Botswana Cape Verde Ghana Guinea Mali Namibia Niger Nigeria Senegal Swaziland Tanzania Uganda Zambia Zimbabwe Reports to Congress ADF's 2004 annual performance report is now available. DOWNLOAD>> Get ADF eNews Sign up to receive ADF e-news, a regular update on new ADF programs and projects that is delivered straight to your inbox. SUBMIT LOW BANDWIDTH HIGH BANDWIDTH Quick Links Download the ADF annual report .pdf ADF and AGOA ADF FAQ.pdf ADF e-news, Aug 05 ADF e-news, May 05 ADF Approach, Jan 05 ADF e-news, Dec 04 ADF e-news, Oct 04 ADF e-news, Aug 04 ADF e-news, Jul 04 ADF e-news, May 04 A school for development in bady How One Community's Experiment with Participatory Development Helped Shape a National Program for Rural Capacity Building Sociologists and discussion facilitators affiliated with ADF conduct discussion forums with separate groups of men and women in 1997, the pilot year of Guinea's Village Support Program. A New Approach to Rural Development in Guinea In the mid 1990s, the Government of Guinea approached the World Bank with a request for assistance in developing a new national program for rural development. Although 70 percent of Guinea’s population lived in rural areas, most of the country’s economic growth remained concentrated around the city of Conakry, and residents of thousands of outlying villages were living day-to-day without basic access to education, health care, clean water and other essential social and economic infrastructure. Guinea had taken steps to address this imbalance by launching a rural road rehabilitation project. The initiative had paid thousands of rural residents cash wages for manual labor on local road improvements, but it had produced very disappointing results. Rural communities had played virtually no part in project planning and had expressed different priorities for local development. As a result, when funding for road improvements stopped, local efforts to maintain the roads ceased as well. West Africa’s rainiest climate quickly reclaimed much of what had been done. Based on this experience, Guinean officials recognized the need for a new approach to rural capacity building - a strategy capable of mobilizing sustained local investment in projects that directly addressed the real and immediate needs of rural communities. A group of Bady women meets in 1997 to rank their priorities for social infrastructure development. The Village Support Program (PACV) The World Bank was thus invited to conduct a pilot program to design an effective model for Guinea’s new Village Support Program (PACV in French), and it was charged with: (1) finding new ways to engage local communities as direct participants in development; and (2) producing a framework for a new network of decentralized, self-governing village-level institutions that could be integrated into broader district-level and national-level development planning and implementation. To create an organizational foundation for the PACV, Guinea established 303 Rural Development Communities (CRDs in French) across its four major provinces. The World Bank then invited the African Development Foundation (ADF) and three other international organizations with participatory development experience to help it implement the PACV’s pilot phase and evaluate various strategies for generating demand-driven, community-led development. ADF agreed to finance projects in the CRDs of Bady, Baguinet, and Banguigny. The pilot-year phase of the PACV program was launched in 1997 and designed to provide officials of the Government of Guinea and The World Bank with an opportunity to: (1) compare several different models for implementing participatory development methods and (2) incorporate best practices and lessons learned from each of the four pilot projects into a model for a 12-year nationwide PACV implementation program. Through their partnership with ADF and CAD, Bady residents identified support for primary education as their most important priority. Local communities paid the salary of a teacher out of their own pockets to ensure that the first school year started on time. A School for Development in Bady ADF began its funding activities under the PACV in Bady, a rural area nestled in the valley lowlands of Guinea’s Maritime province that had derived little economic benefit from its close proximity to a major bauxite processing center in the city of Fria. The Foundation financed a group of local Guinean development experts to act as the implementing team in Bady. This group began its work by organizing general village assemblies across the CRD. They invited every segment of the community to take an active role in open conversations about the PACV and discuss ways that local villages could take part in the development process. These meetings ultimately led to the formation of village-level discussion groups that were divided up according to age, gender, and other social categories. The groups agreed to debate and prioritize their most pressing development needs and then send representatives to general village assemblies that would openly debate the recommendations of the smaller groups and determine an equitable set of community development priorities. The general village assemblies then elected delegations of representatives – usually two men and two women - to present their village’s development agenda to a district-wide meeting of village representatives from the CRD of Bady. Each of the four field operators participating in the PACV pilot program followed a different project-implementation methodology. Some placed little emphasis on community engagement and quickly implemented projects that expatriate development experts had recommended based on consultations with local community leaders. Other field operators took more time to engage local communities in participatory development exercises but then assumed all of the details related to project implementation and construction. Because it focused time and effort on creating broad-based decision-making forums, the ADF-financed project in Bady took time to get moving – indeed, much more time than either the Foundation or the World Bank expected. And as the pilot phase of the PACV program reached its first review period, the Bady project was clearly lagging behind the other three pilot projects in measurable results. While the others were reporting significant progress toward implementation, Bady residents were still negotiating with one another over details on how they would invest the US $100,000 that had been allotted to the CRD for the first year of the five-year project. The approach of the Guinean development experts who implemented the Bady project stood out from the others by virtue of its focus on ensuring direct community control of the project from start to finish. They recognized that Bady’s residents were the primary stakeholders in their own development and worked to integrate them into every facet of decision-making. At one end, the ADF-financed implementing team worked with local communities to develop socially representative planning committees that could effectively debate and prioritize local development needs. And at the other end, the team trained local residents in all the essentials of project management and financial management so that they could directly control the bidding, selection and payment of contractors; organize local materials and labor to reduce project costs; provide on-the-ground oversight of construction activities; and identify successes and failures along the way. This comprehensive approach to local capacity building necessarily took time, and the slow pace of implementation in Bady began to raise concerns among the World Bank’s program managers. Dick Day, ADF’s Coordinator of Program Operations, recalls that “there was a sense of frustration that the ADF team was taking too much time in getting its pilot going. Bank officials wanted to see for themselves whether real progress was being made. But what they heard and saw at their meetings in Bady definitely changed their minds.” World Bank officials, accompanied by a local government representative, inspected the work site where the construction of Bady’s first PACV project – a single-story primary school equipped with three classrooms and an outdoor lavatory system – had just started. They were visibly impressed with the quality of the construction and even more impressed that local residents were pitching in to contribute sand, stone and labor. The World Bank visitors were surprised, however, when they learned that ADF had placed a local residents’ committee in charge of controlling and disbursing all payments to the builder. This information raised questions of accountability and the potential for malfeasance. Yet concerns over the issue were quickly put to rest when local committee members produced a financial ledger and offered a detailed cost itemization of the building contract. Each purchase on a long list of acquisitions was accompanied by a receipt. Moreover, the committee had developed a rigorous system for monitoring the builder’s use of concrete. Committee members had stored all of the concrete for the school in a locked shed and were dispensing it to the contractor in carefully portioned daily allotments. Every evening they asked the contractor to return the bags he had emptied so that they could keep a running inventory of his usage. These details left a notable impression with World Bank officials, as did the dynamics of a mid-day discussion that Bank officials held with local CRD committee members, ADF-Washington staff, and a local member of Guinea’s parliament. As World Bank staff began asking specific questions about the Bady project, the member of parliament began answering on behalf of his constituents. He praised ADF for the work it was doing in Bady and thanked the Foundation for building a new school and health clinic. After a few minutes of silence, a representative of the village committee politely interrupted the discussion to offer some important clarifications. He noted that his village was indeed grateful for ADF’s support in financing the project. But he made clear that his community - not ADF - was implementing the project and achieving its goals. His community was building the school and the clinic. His community was contributing time and labor to the project. He also noted that local families had pooled their savings to hire a temporary teacher so that their children would not have to wait for a new school year for the government to assign instructors. As Dick Day remembers, “It was a moment that helped convince the Government of Guinea and the World Bank that something really special was happening in Bady. It brought to life the power of ADF’s unique participatory development methods. When the committee members spoke up, they spoke with commitment, knowledge and authority about every last detail of the project. They made it clear that this was their project. And they were proud of what they had achieved.” A New Model for Participatory Development The meeting helped transform the Bady pilot project into a development model worth replicating, and the seven-part participatory development methodology that ADF's Guinea team had created in close partnership with the people of Bady soon became an integral feature of the PACV program across Guinea and a guide for similar World Bank-funded development initiatives in Niger and Senegal. The model that the ADF team produced through their work with Bady residents emphasizes the central importance of community participation in conceiving, designing, implementing, and evaluating local investments in rural development. The ultimate goal of the model is to provide local communities with the knowledge and skills they need to manage their own development. The ADF Approach, January 2005: Focus on Guinea Introduction The ADF Approach in Guinea GO TO ARTICLE >> ADF's Approach to Participatory Development in Guinea What They Are Saying About ADF's Guinea Program GO TO ARTICLE >> A Grounded Approach to Rural Capacity Building GO TO ARTICLE >> A School for Development in Bady GO TO ARTICLE >> Seven Steps for Generating Effective Participatory Development GO TO ARTICLE >> A Bridge to Kédougou GO TO ARTICLE >> A Healthy Approach to Development GO TO ARTICLE >> ADF's Investment in Micro- and Small-Enterprise Development Helping Guinea's Small Entrepreneurs Invest in the Future GO TO ARTICLE >> The Mechanics of Small Business Development GO TO ARTICLE >> A Better Future Looms for Rural Weavers GO TO ARTICLE >> New Ground for Growth GO TO ARTICLE >> Profile: About CAD, ADF's Guinea Partner Organization A Partner for Development in Guinea: CAD GO TO ARTICLE >> Facts on Guinea Facts on Guinea GO TO ARTICLE >> ©2005 African Development Foundation 1400 I Street NW, 10th Floor | Washington. 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Face Scrub

Nubian Heritage Black Soap Facial Scrub --Select-- Treasured Locks HumiNature Ajuvn Baka Beauty Products Black Earth Products Black Opal Black Opal for Men Nubian Heritage MaleFace Saniyyah Naturally Shaver's Choice SheaMoisture Spartan Brands Zum Body & Zum Bar Zents Scents Just Arrived! Holiday Gifts Popular Items Hair Care Products Skin Care Products Fragrances Men's Skin and Hair Care Facial Care Products Makeup Bath & Home Spa Samples Reading Room Links Testimonials What's New Check us out in Ebony magazine (clicking on the picture will download a copy of the article to your computer) Home \ Skin Care Products \ Shea Butter Soaps & More \ Nubian Heritage Black Soap Facial Scrub Nubian Heritage Black Soap Facial Scrub Item # NHBSFS Price: $18.00 Availability Usually ships in 2-3 business days. Quantity New from Nubian Heritage, a wonderful facial scrub that leaves your face feeling clean and refreshed. The Black Soap Facial Scrub cleans congested pores thereby preventing blemishes. This multi-action scrub includes: Jojoba Beads, Dead Sea Mineral Salts and Oats to naturally remove dirt, oil and dead skin cells Black Soap extract to thoroughly cleanse Salicylic Acid to target and treat acne Shea Butter to replenish moisture and ensure smooth moist skin Available in a large 8 ounce jar-will last quite a while African Black Soap Extract, Oatmeal, Aloe Vera, Jojoba Beads, Shea Butter, Vitamin E, Black Seed Oil, Acritimer, 941, Patonic 138C, Salicylic Acid, Oatmeal, Vegetable Glycerin, Methyl Paraben, Propyl Paraben and Coco Wet face with warm water. Apply a small amount of Facial Scrub to hands or washcloth. Wash face and rinse thoroughly. Follow up with a moisturizer such as Shea Butter or Black Opal Oil Free Moisturizing Lotion. Related Items • Nubian Heritage Shea Butter Soap • African Black Soap with Shea Butter from Nubian Heritage • Nubian Heritage Raw Shea Butter Soap • Nubian Heritage Mango Body Butter Soap • Nubian Heritage Shea Butter Soap with Lavender and Wild Flowers • Nubian Heritage Shea Butter Peppermint and Aloe Butter Soap with Crushed Almonds • Nubian Heritage Shea Butter & Olive Butter Soap with Avocado and Green Tea Leaves • Nubian Heritage Shea Butter Honey and Black Seed Soap • SheaMoisture African Exfoliating Black Soap With Shea Butter • Nubian Heritage Ivorian Cocoa Butter Soap • Zents Shea Butter Soap • SheaMoisture Mango Butter Shea Butter Soap • SheaMoisture African Black Soap • SheaMoisture Original Shea Butter Soap Home | Privacy & Security | F.A.Q. | Mail Order Form © 2006 Treasured Locks TM | All Rights Reserved | Property of TreasuredLocks.Com Brand Names and Logos are property of their respective companies. Top100WebShops.com

Botox search help Printer-Friendly

Botox definition - Skin diseases, conditions and procedures on MedicineNet.com About Us | Privacy Policy MedicineNet Home MedTerms medical dictionary A-Z List Skin Home Page Botox search help Printer-Friendly Format | Email to a Friend Definition of Botox Botox : A highly purified preparation of botulinum toxin A, a toxin produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. Botox is for injection, in very small amounts, into specific muscles. It acts by blocking the transmission of nerve impulses to muscles and so paralyzing the muscles. Botox is a brand name that has passed into popular usage as a synonym for Bo tulinum tox in. Botox treatment has found a growing number of uses from easing muscle spasms (as, for example, in spastic cerebral palsy ) to its increasingly widespread cosmetic use in flattening wrinkles . Search All of MedicineNet For: search help From the Doctors at MedicineNet.com botulinum toxin type A, Botox, Botox Cosmetic - Source:MedicineNet BOTULINUM TOXIN-INJECTION, Botox, Botox Cosmetic - Source:First DataBank, Inc. Botox Treatment - Botox is the brand name of a toxin produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum.Small, diluted amounts can be directly injected into specific muscles causing controlled weakening of the muscles. Source:WebMD Medical Reference from The Cleveland Clinic Botox, What the FDA Wants You To Know - Source:MedicineNet Botox Helps Stroke Patients Botox Stops Lethal Saliva Buildup in Infant UK Wrangles Facelift Cowboys Botox Fights Excess Sweating Botox May Quiet Chronic Daily Headache Whats the Most Popular Cosmetic Procedure? How Many Young Women Get Plastic Surgery? More Men Are Discovering Cosmetic Surgery Most U.S. Migraine Going Untreated You're Never Too Old to Exercise Printer-Friendly Format | Email to a Friend Back to MedTerms online medical dictionary A-Z List Last Editorial Review: 2/8/2002 6:35:00 AM Visit The Skin Home Page Allergies Alzheimer's Arthritis Asthma BloodPressure Cancer Cholesterol Chronic Pain Cold & Flu Crohn'sDisease Depression Diabetes Dictionary Digestion Eyesight Feet &Fitness First Aid Healthy Kids HealthyLiving Hearing & Ear Heart Hepatitis C HIV/AIDS Liver Lung Cond. Medications Menopause Men's Health Mental Health Migraine Osteoporosis Rheum.Arthritis Senior Health Skin Sleep Thyroid Urology WeightMgmt. Women'sHealth 650+More Topics Hair Loss Restless Leg Syndrome Dizziness Chest Pain Palpitations Lipitor (atorvastatin) Tenormin (atenolol) Glucophage (metformin) Plavix (clopidogrel) Coumadin (warfarin) Stress Cholesterol High Blood Pressure Congestive Heart Failure Stroke Free Newsletters Download (PDF) Reports Audio Medical Podcasts Find a Therapist by Psychology Today Meet the Doctors Site Map Skin News via RSS January 26, 2006 Health A to Z lists: News & Views | Diseases & Conditions | Symptoms & Signs | Procedures & Tests | Medications | Medical Dictionary Popular health centers: Allergies | Arthritis | Cancer | Diabetes | Digestion | Healthy Kids | Heart | Men's Health | Mental Health | Women's Health | More... Publications: ePublications (PDFs) | XML News via RSS | Audio Newsletters & Podcasts | Email Newsletters MedicineNet.com: About Us | Privacy Policy | Help | Search | Site Map 1996-2006 MedicineNet, Inc. All rights reserved. Notices and Legal Disclaimer. Information on this web site is provided for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. You should not use the information on this web site for diagnosing or treating a medical or health condition. You should carefully read all product packaging. If you have or suspect you have a medical problem, promptly contact your professional healthcare provider. Statements and information regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated or approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Please consult your healthcare provider before beginning any course of supplementation or treatment.