fraxal dual laser treatment
8 years ago
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i really need help with these bhuts
Comments (18)Agreed, the best way to kill them is to baby them. Bhuts are naturally slow sprouters, usually requiring 2+ weeks to get going (I've heard of them taking over a month as well). I've currently got a half dozen bhut sprouts going (should have twice that within the next week), and it was very easy going with no lights or anything like that. What I did to sprout mine: 1) Seed starter mix and those cardboard jiffy cardboard starter trays. Wet the starter mix (that was the hardest part really, that stuff does *NOT* like to get wet!), put it in the tray cells. Put one seed per cell right in the middle, cover over. 2) Put tray on top of satellite TV box. My DirecTV box stays somewhat warm to the touch all the time, and makes for an excellent heating pad. 3) Water whenever the cells are dry. Nice thing about those cardboard pulp trays, you can just look at them or touch them to see when to water, as they dry out. Give 'em a shot of water and wait to see that they turn dark again, and you're usually good for at least another day. 4) Wait. Seriously, I don't track soil temperatures or humidity levels or anything else. I know from plenty of personal experience that the only way I get good results is to let the plants grow, not try and make them grow. Constant attention just makes things die. If the plants aren't wilting, aren't turning funny colors, etc, then leave them be. I at least do more harm than good when I try to get fancy....See MoreRecomendations for a new laptop:
Comments (41)That is the one thing I have noticed since scouring the net and asking everyone and anyone in the know their opinions on who makes the most well put together laptop. It seems that many folks are extreemely loyal to one particular product or brandname, but one brandname doesn't seem to be conclusive over the other. The Imac sure has its very loyal following, as well as Dell and Toshiba and, another brand rapidly picking up steem is HP, especially their DV6000 and DV9000 lines. I am beginning to conclude that at this point, figure out exactly how much of a laptop you need and can afford, paying particular attention to Size of Hard Drive, How much Memory (RAM), and third, how much graphics card, and lastly and most important, the CPU. I have concluded that the duel core processor is important, as it is essentially two processors stapped together, and the OS uses one for certain functions and the other for certain functions, and most importantly, only one is being used and powered when both are not needed, saving battery power and overall electric consumption. Another rule of thumb, to save money, get the base core duo (1.60GHz, I believe), and skip the upgrade on the CPU and get 2G's of RAM, as your CPU runs out of cache space for storage, it will draw from Ram, and adding RAM is much cheaper than adding a high end CPU. Bottom line, I'm waiting for some hot sales. Another thing to think about is size, and yeah, folks, size does matter... Most of the 17" models that I've tried out in the stores just seem too damn big and heavy, especially if your going to use the thing as a LAP top... it's just too damn big for my lap, and I have a big lap at that... the 12" is just too small, especialy for viewing movies, etc. That's the one thing that turned me off from the DELL XPS 1200... hot looking little machine... just too small. 14-15" seems just right for my taste. It seems to me that all these machines (Toshiba, Dell, HP and many others) are all beginning to become clones of one another. Seems they are are made in China nowadays, and no one has yet to convince me overwhelmingly that one is better than the other......See MoreScientists? Concerns about induction and gas cooktops
Comments (33)This is a quote from a previous garden web posting: *******Safety of electric induction hobs questioned in Japan 'IH cookers generate electromagnetic fields [in the frequency range of 100Hz and 18-23kHz ] when an electric current flows through coils under the top plate. Heat is created when the electromagnetic field reacts with the metallic pan atop the plate. (For the young, whose more sensitive hearing will be able to detect this level, cooking using an induction hob could well be accompanied by a rather unpleasant whine). Whilst there is not a unanimous agreement that EMFs are linked to health problems, neither the government nor industry seems willing to make attempts to limit electromagnetic field exposure from IH cookers, both sides boasting of the products' safety, while saying it is the responsibility of the other party to communicate possible risks. Takenori Ueda, of the Japan Offspring Foundation which reported the finding earlier this year, added that IH devices emit the highest level of radiation among all household electric appliances. Microwave ovens are more powerful, but their emissions are countered by stronger shielding. The Foundation tested the hobs with a radiation measuring device placed right next to the cooker set on maximum heat with a 12-cm pan on it. All products registered incredibly high radiation levels, some as high as 101 microtesla. The highest level was more than 16 times the limit [for 18-23 kHz frequency] set by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection for short-term exposure to such fields. The companies accepted the Foundation's findings but insisted that the ICNIRP guideline can be interpreted differently and that radiation levels do not exceed the limit when measuring devices are placed 30 cm away from the device. The Japanese government says that the industry or individuals should do something about it. The Japan Electrical Manufacturers' Association say that if there is to be a framework for more stringent safety measures regarding exposure to electromagnetic fields, the government should take the lead in drawing it up. A spokesman agreed that manufacturers have failed to provide consumers with sufficient information on electromagnetic fields. Koya Ogino, a Kyoto University lecturer who specializes in electromagnetic fields, and the potential adverse health effects from long-term exposure, criticized both the government and industry for not taking further precautions. 'If the companies are profiting by selling the products, they should first confirm their safety,' he said. The Japanese Government's defence is that they are awaiting 'more proof' of possible harm -- which is expected to be the result of 'current research' between the WHO (World Health Association) and the ICNIRP...... The Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency (ARPANSA) is shortly to take on the task of writing a new ELF exposure standard for Australia. If they just incorporate the ICNIRP limits, which is very likely, will this then make the sale of induction cookers in Australia illegal?' Here is a link that might be useful: www.powerwatch.org.uk...See MoreConsidering Laser Hair Removal
Comments (23)I thought I should come back and give an update. I had my consultation and they honored the Groupon. I got a huge deal of whole upper legs and bikini, 6 treatments for $320. The tech couldn't believe it and went to check with the manager to make sure the Groupon was real. She had offered me $2000 and then dropped to $1000 before I showed her the Groupon. I had a treatment 3 weeks ago. It was much less painful than waxing. She said she would like to turn it up a little the next time. I am not impressed with the client service the tech is providing. Her technical skills may or may not be fine. I don't know how to judge that. Her customer service skills leave a lot to be desired. First I had to wait for 20 minutes before she was ready for me. Next she left the room in the middle of my treatment to "take someone off a machine." Then she left again for many minutes, returned said she had an emergency phone call and would continue while staying on the phone waiting for someone to return to the call. I told her no go take your call and then return to me. I lay on the table covered in the goo used for the laser for twenty minutes before she returned. When she returned she explained she was taking care of a client, not a personal emergency. I will say something if this occurs again. It is unacceptable. I guess you get what you pay for. Today I noticed some small hairless spots, but that may be normal. However, I noticed that many shorter dark hairs seemed odd. They were falling out. YEAH!! I know that may not happen for all my hair, but was glad that I might have a little early success....See MoreRelated Professionals
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