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*** WARNING: Not for the squeemish or extremely sensitive. ***
Originally posted by GeneralT.
A saline abortion is used in the early stages, so that the baby is burned alive. A D & C procedure is mid term where the baby is pulled apart piece by piece. And the famous partial-birth abortion is done by breaching the baby and delivering it, except for the head. Then inserting scissors into the back of the skull and scrambling the brain, the brain is sucked out and the skull is crushed.
Originally posted by GeneralT.
Maybe there are no exact guidelines on how such a thing has to be done and that would be useful for "keeping the baby fresh" for sale.
Originally posted by Intheshadwos
If I am correct there is a lot of collagen in the tissue that ends up in cosmetics, hand creams etc.
Then there is the placenta that ends up in shampoos, look on the shelves for placenta plus shampoo. Many of them have it in the formula.
I will stick to using my "placenta free" brand thanks.
Clinical studies of injections with human collagen showed that the frequency of adverse immune responses (rejection by the body) with the use of CosmoDerm™ 1 Human-Based Collagen is less than 1.3%. Because of the low percent of adverse responses, each of these two products may be injected without a skin test prior to treatment.
Placenta is a safe therapeutic agent with potent regenerating activities on all human tissue. When introduced into humans (internally), it can reinforce deteriorating cells and hence bring back or restore their youth. Professor Paul Weiss of the New York Rockefeller Institute has substantiated that cells do contain specific factors that can influence rejuvenation of other cells.
These products do not require a skin test prior to use. They contain human collagen purified from human skin tissue. They are formulated with an anesthetic. This allows them to be used for same-day, single-visit treatment, the manufacturer says in a news release.
SkinMedica, which sells for over $100 for a 63-oz. bottle, was made famous by Oprah Winfrey and Barbara Walters. Winfrey in fact has promoted SkinMedica several times on her show and website. Discussions about the ethics of using human foreskins for vanity have been circulating on the web but there has not been a response from Winfrey on this debate.
Originally posted by Equinox99
"The Next Magazine, a weekly publication from Hong Kong, reported that infant corpses and fetuses have become the newest supplements for health and beauty in China.