Wrinkles

... Tuscaloosa PULSE (http://www.tuscaloosanews.com/pulse) (advertisement) home stories sports ask scarlet reviews weird news Amber Kirkland, 18, demonstrates the use of a tanning bed in her parents’ home in Lake View on March 23.

Kirkland says she tans every day.

STAFF PHOTO ILLUSTRATION If tanning is harmfull, why doesn't the skin of young people show these harmful effects?

Skin aging and cancer are delayed effects that don't usually show up for many years after the exposure.

Since the damage is not immediately visible, young people are often unaware of the dangers of tanning.

Physicians and scientists are especially concerned that cases of skin cancer will continue to increase as people who are now in their teens and twenties reach middle age.Source: www.fda.gov Tanning taboo Is getting that golden glow ever safe?

By Daniel Gaddy Staff Writer March 28.

2006 3:30AM Email this story.

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Two girls go into a small room for what they think will be a relaxing half hour of tanning.

They get into the tanning beds, put on the protective goggles and chat aimlessly.

Suddenly, a shelf falls on the two beds trapping both of them in the capsules.

Condensation forms on a soda left on the control board of the tanning beds, which eventually shorts out the board.

The beds begin pumping out ultraviolet rays at a lethal rate.

OK, maybe no one is concerned about burning alive when they go to a tanning bed like in this scene from “Final Destination 3." However, use of ...

... San Mateo Daily Journal Tuesday March 28 2006 Home Local News State / National / World Sports Opinion / Letters Business Arts / Entertainment Lifestyle Obituaries Calendar Special Submit Event Comics / Games Classifieds DJ Designers Community Forum Archives Advertise With Us Contact Us About Us "> Botox maker expects big sales The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Botox-maker Allergan Inc.

said Monday its 2006 sales would be between $2.81 billion and $2.95 billion, reflecting the biomedical company’s recent acquisition of Inamed Corp.

Irvine-based Allergan maintained its previous guidance of full-year 2006 earnings per share of $3.56 and $3.62, including expected stock-option expenses of 20 cents per share.

Analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial estimate earnings per share of $3.56 on revenue of $2.76 billion.

Allergan completed its $3.2 billion takeover of the specialty pharmaceutical device manufacturer last week.

Inamed makes a range of “dermal filler” products used to smooth wrinkles that Allergan sees as a complement to its market-leading Botox antiwrinkle treatment.

Inamed also makes saline and silicone breast implants.

Allergan intends to retain virtually all of Inamed’s sales force, Allergan management said during a conference call with Wall Street analysts Monday.

For the year, Allergan said its pharmaceutical sales would generate between $2.45 billion and $2.54 billion ...

... Ventura County Star: Business Get Local News Sports Entertainment Lifestyle Business Opinion E-MAIL THIS STORY Allergan '06 sales may near $3 billionAcquisition of Inamed reflectedBy Alex Veiga, AP business writerMarch 28, 2006LOS ANGELES — Botox-maker Allergan Inc.

said Monday that its 2006 sales would be between $2.81 billion and $2.95 billion, reflecting the biomedical company's recent acquisition of Inamed Corp.

Irvine, Calif.-based Allergan maintained its previous guidance for full-year 2006 earnings per share of $3.56 to $3.62, including expected stock-option expenses of 20 cents per share.

Analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial estimate full-year earnings per share of $3.56 on revenue of $2.76 billion.

Allergan completed its $3.2 billion takeover of Santa Barbara-based Inamed last week.

Inamed makes a range of "dermal filler" products used to smooth wrinkles that Allergan sees as a complement to its marke...