So high on my list is reading this book....although probably the only progress that I can make in 4 hours is to get the book read. And if I am sedentary for the 4 hours that it will take for me to read this book, I'm not sure exactly what kind of self improvement I will actually be making.
But any book that tempts me with rapid fat loss, incredible sex and becoming superhuman is worth reading when self improvement is the goal.
The 4 Hour Body
A more realistic goal in my quest for self improvement than becoming superhuman is taking better care of my skin. While not a product person per se, I do see the need to do something besides injections and laser to cope with ageing.
A very nice person sent me an article about the Lifeline products and their near miraculous results.
All kinds of stem cell biotechnology has gone into creating these serums and they affect the skin by using messaging molecules or proteins.
Basically a bunch of smarty pants research scientists came up with this.
Another long story short, they came up with two solutions. One, they started using a technique from a Japanese nanotechnology firm that enabled them to encapsulate the proteins from stem cell extract inside a nanovessicle in order to keep them stable and give them the ability to penetrate the upper layer of the skin, and then they figured out how to "blow up" the cells in order to harvest the other 90% of the messaging proteins. That is very important, because cultivating stem cells is not easy-it takes time, some very expensive equipment, and cleanrooms. The cells are cultured in numerous batches, because if a batch goes bad it must be thrown out.
Then
And then they started rigorously, indefatigably testing it to get the right mix that produced just the effect they wanted. They conducted all official safety and efficacy tests according to the highest FDA standards, with independent laboratories and physicians. They confirmed the following anti-aging claims: moisture effect, increased skin elasticity, sun protection, decreased fine lines and wrinkles, improved skin tone.
All kinds of stem cell biotechnology has gone into creating these serums and they affect the skin by using messaging molecules or proteins.
Basically a bunch of smarty pants research scientists came up with this.
Another long story short, they came up with two solutions. One, they started using a technique from a Japanese nanotechnology firm that enabled them to encapsulate the proteins from stem cell extract inside a nanovessicle in order to keep them stable and give them the ability to penetrate the upper layer of the skin, and then they figured out how to "blow up" the cells in order to harvest the other 90% of the messaging proteins. That is very important, because cultivating stem cells is not easy-it takes time, some very expensive equipment, and cleanrooms. The cells are cultured in numerous batches, because if a batch goes bad it must be thrown out.
Then
And then they started rigorously, indefatigably testing it to get the right mix that produced just the effect they wanted. They conducted all official safety and efficacy tests according to the highest FDA standards, with independent laboratories and physicians. They confirmed the following anti-aging claims: moisture effect, increased skin elasticity, sun protection, decreased fine lines and wrinkles, improved skin tone.
This product doesn't claim to give you great skin overnight, but with consistent usage for at least 4 months one should be able to see positive results.
Maybe it works, maybe it doesn't, but I'm committed to giving it at least 6 months, alternating usage with Atralin, which is the latest and greatest of the new Retin A products.
Very cleverly the makers of Lifeline, the International Stem Cell Corporation, have stated that the production is limited so only a very fortunate 4000 people will be able to try the product until manufacturing gets ramped up.
Smart marketing...there's nothing like claiming scarcity to promote demand and justify higher prices.
But it if works, I'm certainly willing to pay the price...god knows it's cheaper than the laser.