Showing posts with label cartilage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cartilage. Show all posts

7/23/2009

Shark cartilage: Treatment to be young


Various experiments show that shark cartilage contains substances that stimulate cell regeneration process.

Therefore, this compound is super effective to reduce deep wrinkles, smoothing those that are located at the surface, improving elasticity of the skin and counteract the yellow color, characteristic of the aging processes.

10/10/2008

Prosthetic nose - Cosmetic surgery

Nose: a sensitive area
To increase the volume of the nose has to be used tissues or implants. There are silicone prosthesis or Porex, but it is not very appropriate, since unlike the area of the cheekbones, the nose there is little tissue to cover the stent and is very likely to be noticed.

To fix a flat nose, for example, the best solution is to use cartilage or bones of any area of the body and stems as appropriate.

This procedure presents a greater work of surgery, but has better results because it is also biologically better tolerated than a material external to the agency.

10/02/2008

Grown after having a child?

None of the hormones circulating in significant quantities during pregnancy favors the increase in height. Growth hormone has fetal and maternal effect (for their concentrations) only at death.

On the other hand, most women became pregnant after adolescence, when they have closed the "cartilage growth" of the bones and stature has been defined.

7/02/2008

How grow ears?

At the third month of pregnancy, the ears of the human embryo appear as two buttons Diminuir cough at the base of the neck, and then climb to its final location.
Acts of cartilage and skin, flags auditory increase in size until the moment of birth and continue to grow during the developmental stage, although it is unclear if they do throughout life.
The elderly have larger ears, but this may not be due to the growth of cartilage, but the loss of hair, that makes the ears highlighting more. But a study conducted in 1993 by experts from the Royal College of General Practitioners in London revealed that ears grow 0.22 millimeters per year.