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L-cysteine works together with vitamin C to suppress the production of melanin, which causes age spots and freckles.Furthermore, it stimulates skin metabolism and promotes the excretion of melanin, alleviating pigmentation caused by age spots, freckles, and sunburn.Vitamin C will make the black melanin colorless.Contains 4 types of vitamins (E, B2, B6, B3) to keep your skin healthyHow to use:Please take the following amount with water or hot water.[Age: Dose: Number of doses per day]Adults (15 years and older): 3 capsules: 2 times (take in the morning and evening)7 years old or older and under 15 years old: 1 capsule: 2 times (take in the morning and evening)Children under 7 years old: Do not take. Ingredient: This drug contains the following ingredients in 6 tablets. Ascorbic acid (vitamin C)...2000mg L-cysteine...240mg d--tocopherol succinate (natural vitamin E)...50mg Riboflavin (vitamin B2)...6mg Pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6) ...12mg Nicotinamide (vitamin B3) ...60mg Calcium pantothenate ...24mg Additives: corn starch, Ca lactate, lactose, carmellose, polyvinyl alcohol (partially saponified), Mg stearate, hypromellose, oxidation Titanium, talc, macrogol, carnauba wax

The book traces the ways in which terrestrial animals have evolved from aquatic ancestors and discusses the means by which they are adapted to life on land. The most important physiological adaptations are those involving salt and water balance, the excretion of nitrogen, reproductive mechanisms and the sense organ and these are given priority. Evidence from fossil history is combined with that from the ecology and physiology of present-day species to assess the probable routes along which various evolutionary lines had moved on to land. Individual chapters are concerned with specific animal groups and emphasis is placed on comparisons of physiological mechanisms between closely related animals before attempting wider generalisations. The book closes with a brief account of the recolonisation of the sea and fresh waters by terrestrial animals.

If it Glitters - Did You Know? That there really was a golden goose? That Cleopatra was the best gold miner in history? That there are small amounts of gold in everything such as human excretion, 100 tons of which has been known to contain one ounce of gold? That Columbus taught the Indians pain? That most Spanish bullion was stolen from Indian graves? That the mining industry's most used process, Froth Floatation, was actually patented by a housewife? That most of the world eats gold for health reasons and that it was also quite common with pioneers? That the oceans of the world contain more gold than 100 times the total of all of the gold ever mined? Challenge: To those of you intriqued by the questions above and more, you owe it to yourself to read "If It Glitters" and you will be entertained, educated and astounded as you learn the histories and mysteries of the most sought after comodity in history, GOLD!

Nutrition science is the study of the interaction of nutrients with the other food substances and their importance in the growth, maintenance, development, reproduction, health, and disease control in a living organism. It also includes the study of the processes like biosynthesis, excretion, absorption, catabolism, assimilation, etc. This book elucidates the concepts and innovative models around prospective developments with respect to nutrition science. The topics included in it are of utmost significance and bound to provide incredible insights to readers. This textbook aims to serve as a resource guide for students and experts alike and contribute to the growth of the discipline.

...provides factors for determining drug dosage in easy-to- read tables...updated to cover 30 additional drugs with a section on quinolones...describes bioavailability, renal excretion, pharmacokinetics, dosimetry, and much more.

Cet ouvrage remarquable réussit l'extraordinaire pari de mettre la pharmacologie à la portée de tous. Concis, clair, exhaustif et actuel, il couvre en 400 pages et 200 planches couleurs, l'ensemble de la pharmacologie, depuis les principes de base de la distribution, du mode d'action et de l'excrétion des différentes substances jusqu'au mécanisme d'action des médicaments et leurs principales applications thérapeutiques. Dans cette nouvelle édition, de nouvelles molécules ont été introduites et décrites, comme les antagonistes des récepteurs de l'angiotensine II, les récepteurs à l'insuline, les immunomodulateurs, les drogues actives sur l'ostéoporose, les principes d'action des antidotes en toxicologie. Sommaire : Histoire de la pharmacologie; Origine d'un produit actif; Formes galéniques; Sites d'action cellulaire; Distribution dans l'organisme; Élimination des médicaments; Pharmacocinétique; Mesure de l'effet des médicaments; Interaction médicament-récepteur; Effets secondaires des médicaments; Effets indépendants du médicament; Influence des médicaments sur le système sympathique; Influence des médicaments sur le système parasympathique; Nicotine; Amines biogènes; Vasodilatateurs; Inhibiteurs du système rénine-angiotensine-aldostérone, etc.

1. Bones, Muscles, and Skin2. Food and Digestion3. Circulation4. Respiration & Excretion5. Fighting Disease6. The Nervous System7. The Endocrine System and Reproduction

William Miller embarks on an alluring journey into the world of disgust, showing how it brings order and meaning to our lives even as it horrifies and revolts us. Our notion of the self, intimately dependent as it is on our response to the excretions and secretions of our bodies, depends on it. Cultural identities have frequent recourse to its boundary-policing powers. Love depends on overcoming it, while the pleasure of sex comes in large measure from the titillating violation of disgust prohibitions. Imagine aesthetics without disgust for tastelessness and vulgarity; imagine morality without disgust for evil, hypocrisy, stupidity, and cruelty. Miller details our anxious relation to basic life processes: eating, excreting, fornicating, decaying, and dying. But disgust pushes beyond the flesh to vivify the larger social order with the idiom it commandeers from the sights, smells, tastes, feels, and sounds of fleshly physicality. Disgust and contempt, Miller argues, play crucial political roles in creating and maintaining social hierarchy. Democracy depends less on respect for persons than on an equal distribution of contempt. Disgust, however, signals dangerous division. The high's belief that the low actually smell bad, or are sources of pollution, seriously threatens democracy. Miller argues that disgust is deeply grounded in our ambivalence to life: it distresses us that the fair is so fragile, so easily reduced to foulness, and that the foul may seem more than passing fair in certain slants of light. When we are disgusted, we are attempting to set bounds, to keep chaos at bay. Of course we fail. But, as Miller points out, our failure is hardly an occasion for despair, for disgust also helps to animate the world, and to make it a dangerous, magical, and exciting place.

Revised and updated to reflect the most recent AP Biology test, this set of 500 flash cards covers 20 general categories: Biochemistry, the Cell, Cell Respiration, Photosynthesis, Cell Division, Heredity, Molecular Genetics,, Classification, Evolution, Plants, Nutrition, Transport, Excretion, Hormones, Immunology, Nerves & Muscles, Reproduction & Development, Ecology, Animal Behavior, and Lab. Important terms and phrases that students are advised to memorize appear in bold type or italics. Although designed primarily as an Advanced Placement test study aid, these flash cards can be used by all biology students. They are especially useful when used as a study aid in tandem with Barron's AP Biology test prep manual.

William Miller embarks on an alluring journey into the world of disgust, showing how it brings order and meaning to our lives even as it horrifies and revolts us. Our notion of the self, intimately dependent as it is on our response to the excretions and secretions of our bodies, depends on it. Cultural identities have frequent recourse to its boundary-policing powers. Love depends on overcoming it, while the pleasure of sex comes in large measure from the titillating violation of disgust prohibitions. Imagine aesthetics without disgust for tastelessness and vulgarity; imagine morality without disgust for evil, hypocrisy, stupidity, and cruelty.Miller details our anxious relation to basic life processes: eating, excreting, fornicating, decaying, and dying. But disgust pushes beyond the flesh to vivify the larger social order with the idiom it commandeers from the sights, smells, tastes, feels, and sounds of fleshly physicality. Disgust and contempt, Miller argues, play crucial political roles in creating and maintaining social hierarchy. Democracy depends less on respect for persons than on an equal distribution of contempt. Disgust, however, signals dangerous division. The high's belief that the low actually smell bad, or are sources of pollution, seriously threatens democracy.Miller argues that disgust is deeply grounded in our ambivalence to life: it distresses us that the fair is so fragile, so easily reduced to foulness, and that the foul may seem more than passing fair in certain slants of light. When we are disgusted, we are attempting to set bounds, to keep chaos at bay. Of course we fail. But, as Miller points out, our failure is hardly an occasion for despair, for disgust also helps to animate the world, and to make it a dangerous, magical, and exciting place.