10 products were found matching your search for metabolize in 2 shops:

Brand from Taiwan: JFORYOU. Water-like spray design, rapid penetration and absorption, refreshing and non-sticky.Added bamboo charcoal and zinc gluconate oil control factor to balance skin oil secretion.Combined with vitamin B3, aloe vera, and witch hazel leaf extract, it gently metabolizes dead skin cells, effectively tightens pores, and says goodbye to shine.How to use:After cleansing the skin in the morning and evening, spray evenly on the face 20-30 cm away from the face.And pat gently to absorb and penetrate into the entire face.

Brand from Taiwan: Poppy21. Mandelic acid gently metabolizes dead skin cells and regulates oil and water balance.Centella asiatica, calms itching and discomfort, and regulates skin redness.Vitamin B3, repairs and moisturizes, reduces roughness.How to use:Use after cleansing the skin, spray an appropriate amount on the acne-prone areas of the body, such as the back, chest, etc., and pat gently until absorbed.

Brand from Taiwan: Dr.Hsieh. Effectively metabolize old dead skin cells, improve acne breakouts, and make skin look delicate and translucent.The texture is not sticky and absorbs well, reducing oiliness and improving acne problems.Add high-purity hyaluronic acid to maintain skin oil and water balance.How to use:Use after cleansing as a daily lotion twice a day.Put appropriate amount on face and neck, gently massage until absorbed.

Brand from Taiwan: JFORYOU. Choose the mildest mandelic acid formula (1% mandelic acid) to penetrate deep into the pores to metabolize old dead skin cells and strengthen skin renewal.Refreshing watery texture, easy to absorb and not sticky.With bamboo charcoal extract, it astringes oily shine, regulates sebum secretion, improves acne problems, and enhances the absorption of subsequent skin care products.How to use:Take appropriate amount and apply evenly on face, can be used morning and evening.

Ellen G. Levine draws on her extensive experience in clinical settings to present a series of case studies that demonstrate how art-making and imaginary play can provide a space for children to metabolize their experiences. Each study is followed by an arts-based research discussion of the themes that emerged in the clinical sessions and the basic principles that were followed in the work with the child or family. The model of expressive arts therapy is used to explore the questions that arise from the cases, which range from issues of war trauma, to anger, grief, and the impact of mental illness in the family.This comprehensive guide to the use of play and art in working with children and parents will be of interest to students and practitioners in the fields of expressive arts therapy and psychotherapy, in addition to anyone working with children in disciplines such as psychology, social work and psychiatry.

Phenylketonuria (pronounced fee-nill-key-toe-NURR-ee-uh) or PKU is a rare, inherited metabolic disorder. Each year, approximately 1 in 14,000 newborn babies are diagnosed with PKU. If you have PKU, your body cannot break down, or metabolize, the essential amino acid, phenylalanine (Phe). Amino acids are the building blocks of protein. The primary treatment for PKU is a special metabolic formula and the restriction of foods high in Phe (protein), such as meats, cheeses, milk, bread and pasta. Life-long dietary compliance is a critical component for proper growth and development in children and quality of life in adults. We hope Penny The Penguin can help your child on this "diet for life" journey.

This new "Science of Nutrition" text examines nutrients, their cellular functions, their metabolism in the human body, and the basis of their requirements. It focuses on the use of nutrients and how they metabolize across the molecular, cellular, tissue, organ, and whole-body levels.(Includes FREE online biannual nutrition newsletter)

The care that a patient receives in the first hours after surgery is crucial to minimizing the risk of complications such as heart attacks, pneumonia, and blood clots. As the patient awakes from their drug-induced coma, it takes time for them to metabolize and excrete these drugs, during which period they remain unable to care for themselves, and at increased risk of harm. The recovery room staff must manage both comatose and physiologically unstable patients, and deal with the immediate post-operative care of surgical patients. The fifth edition of this popular book provides nurses, surgeons and anaesthetists with clear guidance on how to manage day-to-day problems and how to make difficult decisions. Previous editions of this book have established it as the definitive guide to setting-up, equipping, staffing, and administering an acute care unit. It includes basic science such as physiology and pharmacology, specific symptoms including pain and vomiting, and has chapters devoted to the unique post-operative needs of individual types of surgery. This new edition brings this important text up to date and new drugs and techniques for monitoring are described. A new section looks ahead to the future development and design of recovery rooms and how they can contribute to patient well being.

This introduction to the mechanisms by which the body metabolizes and excretes administered drugs is directed at advanced undergraduate biochemists, pharmacologists, pre-clinical medical strudents and advanced undergraduate/postgraduate toxicologists. The subject is approached from both biochemical and physiological angles. The examples of drug metabolism have been kept clinically relevant, so that the practical importance of the subject can be easily appreciated. The book contains a section of experimental procedures for setting up student practicals in drug metabolism.

Ellen G. Levine draws on her extensive experience in clinical settings to present a series of case studies that demonstrate how art-making and imaginary play can provide a space for children to metabolize their experiences. Each study is followed by an arts-based research discussion of the themes that emerged in the clinical sessions and the basic principles that were followed in the work with the child or family. The model of expressive arts therapy is used to explore the questions that arise from the cases, which range from issues of war trauma, to anger, grief, and the impact of mental illness in the family.This comprehensive guide to the use of play and art in working with children and parents will be of interest to students and practitioners in the fields of expressive arts therapy and psychotherapy, in addition to anyone working with children in disciplines such as psychology, social work and psychiatry.