8 products were found matching your search for BIODROGA Bioscience Institute MASK in 5 shops:

The Respiratory Protection line for Architectural Painters offers professional grade products. The Respiratory Protection line provide a comfortable fit and meet or exceed the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) safety standards. The Architectural Paint line includes an assortment of different types of respirators both disposables and reusables presented in attractive, consumer-friendly packaging. Size: medium. Color: Purple.

The respiratory protection line for architectural painters offers professional grade products. The respiratory protection line provide a comfortable fit and meet or exceed the national institute for occupational safety and health (NIOSH) safety standards. The architectural paint line includes an assortment of different types of respirators both disposables and reusables presented in attractive, consumer-friendly packaging. Size: medium. Color: Gray.

Brand from Japan: Japan Healthcare Institute Inc.. The only stem cell mask in Japan that uses 4 weeks (28 days) of cultivation.Place of production: JapanSS stem cell factor mask has high moisturizing, improves skin roughness, protects skin, improves skin elasticity, promotes cell vitality, promotes smooth blood circulation, anti-inflammation, anti-oxidation, and whitening effects.Human stem cells: The stem cells (English: stem cells) in the main component of the mask are a type of cells with the potential to regenerate various tissues and organs.New research suggests that stem cells can delay or even reverse the aging process.Human-derived stem cells have a high affinity with the human body, and will not cause side effects such as allergic rejection.The effect is better than plant-derived stem cells and animal-derived stem cells.The only stem cell mask in Japan that has been cultivated for 4 weeks (28 days), and 28 days of cultivation can more effectively secrete cell growth factors with medical and aesthetic effect

Biologically active compounds isolated from microorganisms continue to be vital to the development of new drugs and agricultural chemicals. This book was prepared by current and past members of the laboratory of Dr. Satoshi Omura of the Kitasato Institute in Japan. Dr. Omura and his colleagues have discovered and studied a number of important antibiotics, and in their work they have pioneered new methods for screening microbes for interesting and important compounds. This book presents strategies and methods for identifying novel molecules with several types of biological activity. In addition, the book discusses the identification of microbial compounds of agrochemical importance, presents information on chemical screening methods, and concludes with chapters on microbial strain selection, fermentation technology, and genetic engineering of antibiotic-producing microorganisms. This book will be of great interest to scientists working in the very active and competitive fields of antibiotic and agrochemical discovery.

African Masterworks in the Detroit Institute of Arts showcases eighty-eight of the museum's finest works, representing the full range of major sub-Saharan sculptural traditions during the past three centuries: figures, masks, containers, carved stools, jewelry, and musical instruments. As noted in the introductory material, almost all African art has a functional base - each sculpture's primary justification is its effectiveness as a ritual or utilitarian object. Text accompanying each photograph describes not only the circumstances, when known, of the object's creation, but also the harmonious interplay of its aesthetic features and cultural and spiritual function. The catalogue also details the rituals surrounding the religious objects and the social importance of the secular works.Organized by region, from the western Sudan to southern Africa, the book includes essays on the history of each area, as well as maps and an extensive bibliography. Michael Kan, the curator of the collection, provides a history of the museum's African art acquisitions since 1900, and the introduction by Roy Sieber traces the evolution of Western appreciation for African art, describing also the value placed on the objects by the community from which they arose.

Maybe The Real Treasure is our collaboration with dear friend Alec Breslow of Mask Audio Electronics. Alec and I had an idea to put a couple of in...