Podcasts about surfactants

In this thought-provoking episode of Skin Anarchy, Dr. Ben Johnson, founder of Osmosis Skincare, returns to challenge everything you think you know about skincare. From overprescribed medications to the obsession with exfoliation, Dr. Johnson breaks down why the industry's go-to methods might be doing more harm than good.He takes us behind the scenes of traditional dermatology, calling out harsh treatments like antibiotics, Accutane, and peels that treat symptoms but ignore root causes. Instead, he promotes a whole-body approach—one that starts with gut health, hormonal balance, and inflammation control.One standout topic? The exfoliation myth. Dr. Johnson explains why that post-peel “glow” might actually be trauma, not health. Rather than stripping the skin, he advocates for strengthening it—protecting the barrier, supporting circulation, and embracing intelligent ingredients that nourish rather than inflame.The conversation also rethinks cleansing, highlighting Osmosis's Purify Cleanser as a model for how skincare can be both gentle and effective. Plus, Dr. Johnson shares new insights into the gut-skin axis, the post-COVID microbiome shift, and how popular supplements might be contributing to skin issues like SIBO and H. pylori flares.If you're tired of the same old skincare advice, this episode offers a refreshing, science-driven alternative. It's not just about looking good—it's about helping your skin function as it was meant to. Tune in for a deep, transformative look at what it really means to have healthy skin.CHAPTERS:(0:02) – Introduction: Welcoming Dr. Ben Johnson(1:11) – Realizing the Flaws in Traditional Dermatology(3:50) – The Obsession with Exfoliation in Skincare(5:16) – The Truth About Exfoliation and Its Harmful Effects(7:23) – How Exfoliation Affects the Skin's Natural Barrier(9:02) – The Concept of "Glow" and Alternative Approaches(11:01) – The Importance of Proper Cleansing in Skincare(12:50) – The Right Balance for Cleansing: Lipids and Surfactants(15:18) – The Microbiome: Keeping It Intact for Healthy Skin(19:24) – The Connection Between Skin Health and Gut Health(22:57) – Exploring the Role of Epigenetics in Gut and Skin Health(25:25) – H. Pylori, SIBO, and Their Impact on Skin Health(27:48) – Epigenetic Shifts and Their Role in Health IssuesTo learn more about Osmosis, visit their website and social media.Don't forget to subscribe to Skin Anarchy on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred platform. Reach out to us through email with any questions.Sign up for our newsletter!Shop all our episodes and products mentioned through our ShopMy Shelf! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode features Neil Burns in a deep dive into surfactants. Previously on the show we've covered the topic in the context of formulation, this time I thought it would be interesting to take a different angle - what is the history of surfactants, how are they made, what are their supply chains, how do they contribute to society, from cosmetics to air travel, what are some of the big sustainability challenges faces the space, misconceptions, and lots more.  Interested in supporting the podcast on Patreon? Find me at www.patreon.com/theecowell

Is Sodium Hypochlorite still the best irrigant for endodontics? Or do we have something novel and superior? How can we improve the efficacy of our endodontic irrigation? What % of NaOCl should we be using? https://youtu.be/z5h2FzHpG68 Watch PDP203 on Youtube Dr. Brett Gilbert rejoins Jaz Gulati to tackle all things endodontic irrigation after a brilliant episode on pre-emptive endodontics. Advanced activation and delivery systems could change the game—are we on the brink of a major shift in endodontics? Protrusive Dental Pearl: Before performing a molar extraction, challenge yourself to first complete an endodontic access on the tooth. This will enhance your understanding of the canal anatomy and improve your precision in sectioning the tooth. By visualizing the canals and the pulpal floor, you'll refine your angulation for more accurate sectioning. Need to Read it? Check out the Full Episode Transcript below! Highlights of this Episode: 02:09 Protrusive Dental Pearl 04:23 Is Sodium Hypochlorite Still The Gold Standard? 06:54 The Role of Surfactants in Irrigation 07:58 Concentration of Sodium Hypochlorite 09:47 Chlorhexidine: Is There Still a Place? 11:32 Advanced Disinfection Technologies 21:31 Evidence-Based Techniques in Endodontics 25:22 GP Pumping This episode is eligible for 0.5 CE credit via the quiz on Protrusive Guidance.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes B and C. AGD Subject code: 070 Endodontics (Endodontic infections, microbiology and treatment) Dentists will be able to:  1. Gain insight into the role of sodium hypochlorite in endodontic disinfection and assess its effectiveness compared to new innovations.2. Discover the cutting-edge irrigation methods, including surfactants, ultrasonic activation, and laser-assisted irrigation, and their impact on endodontic outcomes.3. Explore emerging technologies and innovations that could revolutionize endodontic irrigation. If you liked this episode, be sure to watch the 1st Part - ‘PDP202 - Elective Endodontics? It's all about Communication' Click below for full episode transcript: Teaser: When you use a lower percentage, you really aren't reducing or eliminating the risk of sodium hypochlorite accident. If you get 3% sodium hypochlorite out the end of the root, it's going to cause a sodium hypochlorite accident, as will 6%. If you're trying to eliminate risk using a lower concentration, I don't think it's as effective as you think, but you are taking away some of the strength that you're looking for to kill the bacteria and dissolve the tissue. So my advice would be go full. Teaser:We recognize that training our general dental colleagues on endo is paramount because we don't want the option of implant to come in place of saving the natural tooth simply because of fear or the fact that they just don't feel well enough trained to do the endo. So I believe as a dental community, the more we feel comfortable and proficient in endo, the more teeth we save and the better our patients are. Jaz's Introduction:Is sodium hypochlorite still the best thing in irrigation? If it is, what percentage should we be using? This one might actually surprise you. Is there ever a time when to use chlorhexidine. Whatever irrigant we're using, how can we improve its effectiveness? Hello, I'm Jaz Gulati and welcome to the part two with Dr. Brett Gilbert. How awesome was he? Please do check it out if you haven't already. We talked about elective endodontics or preemptive endodontics. I love the clarity and the passion in which he speaks with. And he definitely continues it on into this episode. He's so knowledgeable, he's so passionate about endodontics in general, but especially the innovation in irrigation. Because after all, endodontic success is all about killing those bugs. And Brett has so much experience in trying all the different things out there. And towards the second half of this episode,

Host Rich DiPaolo is joined by Kelly Maria, vice president of chemical and service operations, and Larry Azevedo, operations manager, of Mark VII Equipment. Together, they delve into the fundamentals of chemistry in carwashing. The discussion begins with the identification of common carwash chemicals and their pivotal roles in the cleaning process. Maria and Azevedo shed light on the significance of these chemicals in achieving a thorough wash. Surfactants take the spotlight next, as the team explains how these compounds play a crucial role in breaking down dirt and grime on vehicle surfaces, facilitating their removal during the wash cycle. Listeners gain insight into the composition and benefits of protectant treatments offered at professional carwashes. Maria and Azevedo elaborate on how these products enhance both the appearance and durability of a vehicle's finish. They also share their thoughts on graphene and what's possibly next for the chemistry market. 

Welcome to the Smells Like Money Podcast hosted by Suzan Chin Taylor, aka the DooDoo Diva. In this episode, Suzan delves into the world of wastewater treatment with industry veteran John Crisman. Join them as they explore the challenges faced by wastewater treatment plants, particularly regarding the impact of surfactants and unexpected consequences of water conservation efforts. Discover how nanobubble technology is revolutionizing wastewater treatment and addressing these challenges effectively. This episode covered: Background on John's experience in wastewater treatment from both public and private sectors. Discussion on the challenges posed by surfactants in wastewater treatment, exacerbated by water conservation efforts and the COVID-19 pandemic. Explanation of surfactants' interference with wastewater treatment processes, causing issues such as odor, increased turbidity, and reduced efficiency. Overview of nanobubble technology and its ability to partially degrade surfactants, leading to improved wastewater treatment outcomes. John's personal experience implementing nanobubble technology at a wastewater treatment plant and witnessing its transformative effects. How interested listeners can learn more about nanobubble technology and connect with Moleaer for further information or consultations. I hope you find this episode as informative and as exciting as we have. Please let us know your thoughts about the episode! Connect with Suzan Chin-Taylor, host of The DooDoo Diva's Smells Like Money Podcast: Website: www.creativeraven.com | https://thetuitgroup.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/creativeraven/ Email: raven@creativeraven.com Telephone: +1 760-217-8010 Listen and Subscribe here to your favorite platform : Apple Podcast - Google Podcast - CastBox - OverCast - Pocket Casts - Youtube - Spotify https://creativeraven.com/smells-like-money-podcast/ Subscribe to the Podcast: https://creativeraven.com/smells-like-money-podcast/ Be a guest on our show: https://calendly.com/thetuitgroup/be-a-podcast-guest To learn more about this episode's sponsor: https://riotscada.com Check Out my NEW Digital Marketing E-Course & Coaching Program just for Wastewater Pros: https://store.thetuitgroup.com/diy-digital-marketing-playbook-for-wastewater-pros #WastewaterManagement #Intrapreneurship #EmployeeExperience #CustomerExperience #HybridModel #Autonomy #Accountability #TeamCollaboration #WorkCulture #CustomerService

Uncover the truth behind surfactants and their impact on pressure washing in our latest video. We dive deep into whether these chemical agents are a must-have for enhancing cleaning efficiency or if they're just an added cost with minimal benefits. Join us as we explore expert opinions, conduct real-world tests, and provide you with the insights you need to decide if surfactants should be part of your pressure washing arsenal. Perfect for business owners and DIY enthusiasts alike, this video is your guide to making informed decisions about using surfactants in your cleaning projects.Want to learn how to start and grow your pressure-washing business? Onlinehttps://www.kingofpressurewash.comIn-Person Classhttps://www.kingofpressurewash.com/in...Moneybushes.comAll the resources to run a successful pressure-washing businesshttps://www.kingofpressurewash.com/re...Christmas Lights Training and buy lightshttps://christmaslights.io/lightsWant to know when the next live isText “KING” to 859-696-1101

Damon works tirelessly to save the day from a problem they truly don't bother to explain to us even a little, while Captain Mutiny uses his ultimate weapon to force a very, very long Zord Battle. Plus we talk about weird video game bugs and cool sea monsters!

Check Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Have you ever considered what's lurking inside your toothpaste tube? This week, we peel back the label on oral care products to uncover the truth about sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) and its role as a surfactant in your daily brushing routine. It's more than just froth and bubbles; we're talking about the balance of your oral microbiome and the potential for SLS to disrupt it. From the historic use of these chemicals in our toothpaste to their classification as minimum risk pesticides, we question the necessity of such harsh ingredients in light of emerging research highlighting the importance of a healthy mouth flora.  00:04 - The Impact of Surfactants in Toothpaste 04:10 - Toothpaste and the Oral Microbiome 10:09 - Surfactant-Free Toothpaste Importance 19:31 - Toothpaste Without Emulsifiers and Surfactants 20:55 - The Importance of Toothpaste Ingredients 25:07 - Tips for Maximizing Toothpaste Usage 28:36 - Oral Health Tips and Recommendations Sponsored By: BiOptimizers: Magnesium Breakthrough www.magbreakthrough.com/askthedentist Code ASKTHEDENTIST gets you 10% off any order Check Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter

On Today's EpisodeThere is a common paint problem that happens in high moisture areas… a slimy orange substance oozes from the wall! We will explain what is happening and how you avoid this problem in your bathroom. Historic ceilings were often decorated with ceiling medallions but why did this trend start? Turns out there is a lot of debate around the subject! We will dig into the surprising history and propose a theory of our own!Every story needs an ending…but how does this apply to design? We will finish our ceiling conversation AND tell you everything you need to know to get entered into our Christmas Giveaway!What Bathroom Paint to Use [00:00 - 12:37]Surfactant Leaching is a common problem in high moisture areas. Surfactants are necessary ingredients in paint and usually they just work their way out over time with no issues. However, when a newly painted wall is exposed to high humidity, surfactants can rise prematurely. They show up on your painted surface looking like orange, brown or even silvery areas that seem soapy or oily in nature. Not pretty . . . but it's not damaging your paint! HOW TO FIX SURFACTANT LEACHINGStart by wiping them off with a soft sponge and mild soapy water. It may take a few times but it will eventually disappear. Running the bathroom fan or installing a bathroom fan is crucial. Leave it running for about 10-20 minutes after the shower to remove all the moisture. Opening doors to the bathroom can also help. Don't Have a Fan? Get one! And get the right size for your space. Fans are rated by cubic feet per minute (CFM's). This tells you how much air they can move per minute.get a fan that moves 1 CFM per square foot.So, an 80 SF bathroom . . . you'll need a fan with an 80 CFM rating to be effectiveAVOID THE PROBLEM IN THE FIRST PLACE Use the RIGHT Paint. Aura Bath and Spa from Benjamin Moore is an ideal bathroom paint. It is made for high moisture areas and is available in a matte finish! It keeps steam from gathering on the walls and almost always resists surfactant leaching. It's been a silver bullet! …usually…Hailey had a month of being sick recently and the only relief she could find was running the shower and stemming up the bathroom multiple times a day. Basically turned her bathroom into a sauna (we do not recommend this). On top of that her bathroom fan is BROKEN. So there was no way to quickly remove the moisture. VERY EXTREME situation. Walls are painted with Aura Bath and spa and for weeks there were no issues. However, every product has its limitations and eventually surfactant leaching did occur. Moral of the story, use the right paint in the right environment! Ventilation is always needed!Historic Ceiling Design [12:37 - 31:30]Ceiling medallions have a long history of creating a sophisticated ceiling design. Very popular in homes during the Victorian Times. They look like carved plaster disks that are affixed to the center of the ceiling typically were a chandelier is hanging. Now we use them almost exclusively for decorative purposes…But was that always the case? Many Historians have practical theories as to why they existed… THEORY 1: THE "HIDE THE SOOT" THEORYWith candles being used to light homes and and then eventually . . . gas lighting. The constant open flames caused soot to collect on the ceiling above the chandelier. SO, according to proponents of THEORY #1: To hide this unsightly soot. Medallions were installed, however, many people have pointed out that soot will still show on the medallion and now it is harder to clean off. THEORY 2: THE "DISGUISE THE SOOT" THEORYAnother group of people really like the soot...

In the bubbly world of water treatment, we're about to burst some myths and unveil the incredible power of Nanobubbles. Join us as we chat with John Crisman, Senior Water Process Engineer with Moleaer.  Key Takeaways for Listeners: Nanobubbles and Water Scarcity: Discover how Moleaer's groundbreaking Nanobubble technology is revolutionizing water and wastewater treatment, offering unique solutions to the ever-growing problem of water scarcity. Pandemic's Impact on Wastewater: Explore the surprising effects of the pandemic, where increased use of disinfectants and surfactants has significantly impacted wastewater treatment processes, potentially leading to unexpected issues. Toxicity Risk Assessments and the Future of Regulation: Learn about the importance of toxicity assessments and the future of regulations in wastewater treatment. Find out how industries may need to adjust their processes to comply with forthcoming requirements. Community Outreach: Understand the vital role of community outreach in educating the public about their actions and their effects on wastewater systems. Discover how simple changes in behavior can make a significant difference. Mitigating Fats, Oils, and Greases: Explore practical tips for both households and industries to reduce the impact of fats, oils, and greases on wastewater systems. Discover how small changes can lead to significant improvements. Certifications and Education: Gain insights into the importance of pursuing certifications and educational opportunities in the water and wastewater industry to advance your career and contribute to solving pressing water challenges. Join us for an engaging and enlightening conversation with John Crisman as he shares his wealth of knowledge and experiences in the water treatment field. Be prepared to unlock the secrets of nanobubbles and their potential to revolutionize water treatment as we know it. Don't miss out on this eye-opening episode that can bring significant value to both your personal and professional life.   Timestamps 01:00 - Host Trace Blackmore thanks listeners for helping us get to our global ranking of the top 3% of all podcasts  07:00 -  Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals  09:15 - Periodic Water Table With James McDonald  11:00 - Interview with John Crisman, Senior Water Process Engineer with Moleaer about Nanobubble technology  38:00 - Closing thoughts with Trace   Quotes “Nanobubbles have a unique property, different from micro and macro bubbles. They attract certain chemicals like oils, surfactants, fats, and grease. When these tiny bubbles burst, they release the energy that breaks apart these complex compounds.” - John Crisman "Our company and our technology actually work to partially oxidize these types of chemicals before they get to the biological process, breaking them down to a level where they're no longer toxic and instead, they're actually food for the biological process." -   John Crisman “With water scarcity we have to deal with these chemicals and not just dilute them. The increased concentrations of waste is going up in industrial facilities as they recycle more of their own water and use less. So really, we have to come up with a solution.”  - John Crisman “ Bring in your community. Bring them into your  waste water treatment plant to see what's going on and partner with them to reduce surfactants.” - John Crisman   Connect with John Crisman Phone: 805.286.6905 Email: JohnC@moleaer.com Website: www.moleaer.com LinkedIn: in/john-crisman-31b35b46 company/moleaer   Links Mentioned Moleaer's Nanobubble Technology Instrumental in Removal of Surfactants at Goleta Sanitary District Opinion: Simple ways to lighten the load on our water treatment plants by John Crisman Goleta Sanitary District Case Study: Selective Oxidation of Inhibitory Compounds to Improve WRRF Efficiency Sales of Lysol Up as a Result of the Coronavirus Pandemic The Rising Tide Mastermind Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses Submit a Show Idea AWT (Association of Water Technologies)   2023 Events for Water Professionals Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE or using the dropdown menu.   Periodic Water Table With James McDonald The molecular formula for magnesium hydroxide is Mg(OH)2. That's one magnesium atom and two oxygen-hydrogen or hydroxyl groups. How does this compare to sodium hydroxide? In what form is magnesium hydroxide available? What color is it? How do you get magnesium hydroxide into solution?  How much mixing does it need?  What are its uses in industrial water treatment?  Why would one use magnesium hydroxide over sodium hydroxide, lime, or other similar chemistries?     

On today's episode, Nutrien Adjuvant Manager Eileen Bernard explains the purpose of a soil surfactant for use in irrigation management.   Supporting the People who Support Agriculture Thank you to this month's sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. HUMA - https://go.bhn.us/JCS2023https://huma.us/ AgroPlantae Inc. - https://www.agroplantae.com/  

Sustainability and innovation are transforming the chemical industry.  Central to that transformation is leveraging customer and consumer insights, to ensure that new, innovative products are meeting customer needs.In this week's podcast episode, I speak with Juliana Pantalena, who is the Marketing Head of Surfactants for CEPSA Química based in Madrid. She's brings a global perspective, having working in Brazil, US and Spain.  And, a keen focus on customer experience and driving value in established markets with new products. Topics discussed this week:  Juliana's origin story and what drives her interest in chemicals and surfactants How sustainability and carbon reduction drives CEPSA  Chemicals CEPSA's partnership with Unilever on NextLAB How CEPSA looks at consumer needs to drive product innovation A prioritization process for innovation Critical factors for Customer Experience The role of digitization in the company Increasing the presence of women in leadership in the chemical industry This is an exciting episode, so tune in as Victoria and Juliana talk about how CEPSA uses customer insights to drive transformation and many other lively topics around the chemical industry. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! The Chemical Show - The Chemical Show Support for this episode comes from ChemDirect.   Visit www.chemdirect.com

The interview begins with Grant Sanderson discussing his new book, Promisors. Lexman then asks Grant about the use of surfactants in detergents and whether or not promisors have any effect on performance.

Is choosing a facial cleanser just another frustrating challenge you don't need in your life? Join Trina and Rebecca as they make your life a tad bit easier when they discuss these 5 Facts You Need to Know Before Choosing a Facial Cleanser: 1) You may need more than one (AM | PM cleansing); 2) Cleansing ingredients are called 'surfactants' - and they're different than what you use to wash your dishes; 3) Surfactants are graded (but not like you were in school); 4) You want to choose a cleanser for your skin, not just on what you like and dislike - and definitely not because you like the smell; 5) So how do you select the right cleanser? LIKE, FOLLOW & REVIEW US ON YOUTUBE, INSTAGRAM, & WHERE YOU LISTEN TO PODCASTS! Send us an EMAIL today at info@faciallyconscious.com ! Follow Our Hosts On Instagram Trina Renea - The Skin Master @trinareneaskincare @facialbungalow Julie Falls- The Highly Educated Consumer @juliefdotcom Dr. Vicki Rapaport - The Beverly Hills Dermatologist @rapaportdermatology Rebecca Gadberry - The Legendary Skin Care Pioneer @rgadberry_skincareingredients Send us an email for links to references! Credits Produced and Recorded by The Field Audio thefieldaudio.com

As Andy waxes poetic about the autumnal shifts of the season, Chris checks in on changes within the Surfactants market with Lidia Smorodina, "The Whispering Assassin" and senior product manager, specialties.Listen now to our latest market report as we dig deeper into why surfactants are rising to become a dynamic mover and Lidia discusses integration and capacity expansion during this exciting time in the product cycle. Andy also checks in with Lidia about ethylene oxide (6:14), and “Jedi” Julie Carnes (7:40), global supplier director for beauty and personal care, joins the conversation to find out more about surfactant trends.Smart Acids™ is the source for product insights and current market moves related to chemical and specialty ingredient distribution—breaking it all down one boron at a time. Join hosts Andy Erickson and Chris Ernst for straightforward and honest chat that speaks to the why behind pricing and supply, delivered in a smart, fun and entertaining way.About the hosts: Andy Erickson, director of product marketing, Essential Chemicals, and Chris Ernst, senior director of product marketing, Solvents, converse with guests from chemistry and specialty ingredient backgrounds who are keyed in to manufacturing and markets across industries.

It's a shortened episode today due to the traveling of our dedicated hosts.But there is some interesting topics discussed including whether science has really reversed the aging of cells, whether the industry needs more regulation, and a warning for magnetic eyelash users.  Reversed aging of skin cellsCosmetic regulationsOh yeah, and we answer a patron's question about an interesting cleanser formulation from our biggest fan Timothy!  We'll be back with a full episode next time.Support the show

Soil surfactants are a big buzzword in the water management world today. Soil surfactants improve the availability and performance of irrigation water and other soil-applied products throughout the plant root zone, optimizing the growing environment. This means they save water and increase production. Cory Broad is a Certified Crop Adviser, Certified Irrigation Designer, and Certified Ag Irrigation, Specialist and is very interested in using surfactants to help with the megadrought in the West. He has been active with them, focusing on water savings and crop production. He is going to share with us his experience with surfactants. During this webinar, you will learn: How surfactants work Why this benefits growers and landscapers How to select the proper surfactant How to apply surfactants Early results on their performance

“If you're importing raw materials, don't run your inventories low. Make sure you're keeping some measure of inventory on hand and a buffer to guard against delays.” Listen as the Smart Acids learn more from International Trade Director Larry ‘Globetrotter' Ogden (02:08) about Omicron in China and its impacts on the interconnected global supply chain for the chemical and ingredients market and beyond. Eric ‘The Hit Man' Emery, product marketing manager, Phosphates, makes a special appearance (10:10) to review market breakdown across demand, supply and related costs—what end-use applications are impacted and how. Finally, David ‘The Forty-Year Old Retiree' Boraks, senior product marketing manager, Surfactants, (14:00) sheds light on this market, applications served, why the market is growing and the rising importance of paying attention to your supply chain.Smart Acids™ is the source for product insights and current market moves related to chemical and specialty ingredient distribution—breaking it all down one boron at a time. Join hosts Andy Erickson and Chris Ernst for straightforward and honest chat that speaks to the why behind pricing and supply, delivered in a smart, fun and entertaining way.About the hosts: Andy Erickson, director of product marketing, Essential Chemicals, and Chris Ernst, senior director of product marketing, Solvents, converse with guests from chemistry and specialty ingredient backgrounds who are keyed in to manufacturing and markets across industries.

Especially during times of drought, getting the most out of every drop of water is critical. Soil surfactants provide an opportunity to reduce water runoff and keep water and nutrients in the root zone longer. Soil surfactants assist with better use of water in soil and plants. This optimization of water usage can lead to significant savings. Plus, using less water is good for the environment. Surfactants help water by penetrating clay soils, increasing moisture in dry soils, draining waterlogged soil, and increasing soil oxygen in hydric soils. Is this all too good to be true? Join us on Wednesday to find out. During this webinar, you will learn: What a soil surfactant is. How surfactants work. What type of soil they work best with. How they save water. How to apply surfactants. How quickly are results seen. The total cost of surfactants. We also provide opportunities to win free surfactant products during this webinar with your questions.

In this episode, I interview Stephanie Seneff, PhD, on her hypothesis about glyphosate, deuterium, and the C-word. Stephanie Seneff is a senior research scientist at MIT, where she has had continuous affiliation for more than five decades. After receiving four degrees from MIT (B.S.. in Biophysics, M.S., E.E., and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science), she has conducted research in packet-switched networks, computational modeling of the human auditory system, natural language processing, spoken dialogue systems, and second language learning. Currently a Senior Research Scientist (MIT's highest research rank) at the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, she has supervised 21 Master's and 14 Ph.D. students. For over a decade, since 2008, she has directed her attention towards the role of nutrition and environmental toxicants on human disease, with a special emphasis on the herbicide glyphosate and the mineral sulfur. Here are the slides for the presentation she gave on this topic: https://people.csail.mit.edu/seneff/2021/WAPF_2021_Part1.pdf https://people.csail.mit.edu/seneff/2021/WAPF_2021_Part2.pdf Here is her book: https://stephanieseneff.net/book/ Here is her web site: https://stephanieseneff.net/ Here is how to access the uncensored version, the transcript, and where to find this on YouTube or on social: https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/covid-19/2021/12/10/stephanie-seneff During this critical time where our freedom of health and freedom of speech is in imminent danger, and where tens of thousands of people are facing imminent job losses as the result of medical mandates, I am devoting my analytical skills full time toward the battle for health freedom. This includes working directly with lawyers in lawsuits over mandates, lockdowns, and the current standard of care, scientifically analyzing the safety, efficacy, and risks of mandated medical treatments and their alternatives as well as ways to mitigate their harms, publishing my findings in scientific journals and sharing them with you. It is my firm conviction that this is the most important gift I can offer the world right now, and I view this as a needed public service. I would be extremely grateful if you could support me during this time. At https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/support, you can purchase one of my information products in amounts ranging from $3 to $30, or take advantage of my consulting services for more. You can also make a purchase using one of my affiliate links to buy something you would have bought anyway at no extra cost to you. Finally, at https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/donate, you can make a donation in any amount. In a world increasingly dominated by censorship, we may have censored certain words in this video in order to protect the show and keep our community connected. For the uncensored version, please see the link in the description. For uncensored material in general, head to chrismasterjohnphd.com/uncensored. To make sure we stay together as a community, please join my newsletter at chrismasterjohnphd.com/newsletter, where I can guarantee that I'll never deplatform myself. This interview was recorded during a Live Zoom recording, where members of the CMJ Masterpass sat in and submitted comments and questions in the live chat. If you would like to sit in on future interviews I conduct with the chance to contribute questions, sign up for the Masterpass at https://chrismasterjohnphd.com/masterpass and use the code INTERVIEW for 10% off the membership fee for as long as you remain a member. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe as well. Thank you for your support! 00:00:31 Stephanie's bio 00:03:51 Her hypothesis in brief 00:08:25 Her path from virology to computer science and back to virology 00:14:20 Our common interest in educational video games 00:20:29 Evidence linking glyphosate to the C-word 00:21:37 Glyphosate and biofuels 00:26:47 Evidence that glyphosate substitutes for glycine in protein synthesis and industry's argument against this 00:40:37 The specific role of glyphosate in the C-word, interfering with lung surfactants 00:47:58 Selenomethionine as an example of non-toxic irregular amino acids that substitute for regular amino acids in protein synthesis 00:53:41 Vaping 00:57:14 NAD derivatives and the cells' deuterium depletion machines 00:58:02 G6PDH as the primary deuterium depletion machine 00:59:41 Glutathione, mucus fluidity, nitrosoglutathione, bronchodilation 01:03:26 Surfactants, hyaluronic acid gels, lipoxygenase, and the virus as deuterium depletion agents; deuterium and viral stabilization 01:14:54 Prion proteins 01:19:44 The spike protein as a prion protein 01:21:47 Spike protein toxicity depends on location and context, and may depend on glyphosate 01:27:42 Clotting, and platelets as deuterium-depletion and mitochondria-providing agents 01:32:40 C-word harms may depend on glyphosate status 01:34:15 Practical strategy around deuterium depletion and glyphosate avoidance for protection 01:37:09 Her position on the juice 01:37:46 Commiecron 01:43:41 The juice suppresses type 1 interferon and stimulates interferon-gamma 01:49:55 The virus vs the juice 01:51:06 Where did the virus come from? 01:58:09 Surveillance state and digital passports

When Western Australian Ag Research Company TrialCo signed on with GRDC to run a trial on non-wetting sandy soils in low rainfall country the last thing anyone expected was a wet start to the growing season. In this podcast TrialCo field operations manager and TrialCo's executive officer outline the reasons for the trial and the methodology applied to evaluate the use of surfactants in sandy non-wetting soils.

How determined do you have to be to make a career as a scientist? Do all future positions have to be in the same field as the focus of your PhD research? And what's it like to transition from academia to industry?In this episode of Science on Surfaces, we take a different approach and dive into the mind of the scientist. We talk to Dr. Fredrik Andersson, Scientist and Project Leader at Agriculture and Food for Nouryon Performance formulations, about his career path, which started with a PhD in biochemistry, followed by a postdoc, from where he then moved on to jobs in industry.The conversation covers career plans, personal and professional drivers, and reflections on how determined you must be to pursue a career in science. We talk about Dr. Andersson's decision to do a PhD and what about science that inspires him. He also shares his story on why he decided to leave academia for industry, and how he experienced this transition. And not only did Dr. Andersson take the academia-industry leap, but he also changed research fields and moved from the area of biochemistry to that of surfactants, which is a topic that we of course also had to talk about. Finally, Dr. Andersson shares his thoughts on what's challenging and what's fun with his current position, and what career plans he has for the future.Thanks for listening! If you are interested in surface science and related topics, you should also check out our blog -  the Surface Science blog

The term 'surfactant-based' is thrown around a lot when discussing drilling fluid materials  - but what does that actually mean? In this episode, Matt and Justin discuss different types of surfactants, why they are used and key aspects in relation to drilling fluids.

The term ‘surfactant-based' is thrown around a lot when discussing drilling fluid materials  – but what does that actually mean? In this episode, Matt and Justin discuss different types of […]

In some form or another, people interact with chemicals and compounds on a daily basis, just like surfactants which can be found in detergents, emulsifiers or dispersants. Neil Burns joins Victoria Meyer to explain more about it. Neil is the CEO of P2 Science Inc., a manufacturing company that focuses on cosmetics and personal care, fragrances and aroma chemicals. Neil tells Victoria that prior to the innovation they did in P2 Science Inc., the individual customers were the most fundamental and it is what they focused on early on. He also shares the correlation between chemicals and where green chemistry stands in the whole process.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! http://www.thechemicalshow.com/

In this episode, Cameron is joined by Glynn Goertzen, Vice President - Technology & Innovation/Corporate Development at Pilot Chemical Company. Together they discuss the challenges and roadblocks that come with innovating new products, Pilot's nearly 70 years of experience creating new products, and how those products have changed the industry time and time again.2:03 - The challenges Pilot faced when starting5:40 - Growing from strictly providing services to true innovation12:45 - Leveraging mergers and acquisitions to grow internal tech capabilities18:20 - How COVID affected innovation and the new cost of businessBig thanks to Glynn for joining the show! You can check out Pilot Chemical by visiting pilotchemical.com.

Welcome to the mid-week edition of RealAg Radio. We really appreciate you taking time out of your day to listen in. On today’s show you’ll hear: Peter Seemann of Grassroots Public Affairs, on their recent study of how consumers perceive agriculture; A product spotlight interview with Mike Hilhorst of Federated Cooperatives Ltd.; Curt Blades, senior... Read More

Welcome to the mid-week edition of RealAg Radio. We really appreciate you taking time out of your day to listen in. On today’s show you’ll hear: Peter Seemann of Grassroots Public Affairs, on their recent study of how consumers perceive agriculture; A product spotlight interview with Mike Hilhorst of Federated Cooperatives Ltd.; Curt Blades, senior... Read More

In this episode, Southern Chemical & Textiles President Cameron Whaley sits down with Financial Advisor, Dan Goldberg. Dan and Cameron discuss the impact of COVID on money and banking in and around the chemical industry. The conversation includes: 1:53: Guiding business owners through the COVID Pandemic4:52: How will we ever pay the PPP stimulus money back?9:22: The role of credit risk in providing banking through crises17:02 Coming to terms with Bitcoin's volatility21:12 The business of banking after COVIDThanks to Dan for joining the show, we're grateful for he and his team's effort in providing much-needed services to businesses like SCT, and for their heroic effort throughout the pandemic. To learn more about Dan and his company, visit www.pnfp.com.

Sam Green sat down with Trevor Hunter, OSC Turf to discuss the timing, rates and results of AQUA-AID Solutions' surfactants. Importance of timing and understanding what needs to be done when you get behind in applications. Trevor shares the results turf managers experienced in 2020 a year we were all challenged in growing turf.

Jason and Kyle talk through adjuvants and their use with crop protection products. Part 1 gives an overview of adjuvants sold in the agriculture market and dives into the classes of utility adjuvants, Surfactants, Oils, and topic starter on Drift/Deposition agents. Cliff Notes: 5:35 - Start of Topic10:20 - Utility Adjuvants22:20 - Surfactants29:08 - Oils40:30 - Drift/Deposition Agents45:25 - Brew Talk

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.10.07.330530v1?rss=1 Authors: Ellis, S. R., Halll, E., Panchal, M., Flinders, B., Madsen, J., Koster, G., Heeren, R. M. A., Clark, H. W., Postle, A. D. Abstract: Mass spectrometry imaging (MSI) visualises molecular distributions throughout tissues but is blind to dynamic metabolic processes. Here, MSI with high mass resolution together with multiple stable isotope labelling provided spatial analyses of phosphatidylcholine (PC) metabolism in mouse lungs. Dysregulated surfactant metabolism is central to many respiratory diseases. Metabolism and turnover of therapeutic pulmonary surfactants were imaged from distributions of intact and metabolic products of an added tracer, universally 13C-labelled dipalmitoyl PC (U[13C]DPPC). The parenchymal distributions of newly synthesised PC species were also imaged from incorporations of methyl-D9-choline. This dual labelling strategy demonstrated both lack of inhibition of endogenous PC synthesis by exogenous surfactant and location of acyl chain remodelling processes acting on the U[13C]DPPC-labelled surfactant, leading to formation of polyunsaturated PC lipids. This ability to visualise discrete metabolic events will greatly enhance our understanding of lipid metabolism in diverse tissues, and has potential application to both clinical and experimental studies. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Neil Burns and Cameron Roberts discuss how retail trends are changing in the wake fo Covid-19 within the Surfactants sector.

Learn about why the marijuana classifications of indica and sativa aren’t based in science; how clean your washing machine really gets your clothes; and why researchers staged sword fights to learn about the Bronze Age. Indica and sativa marijuana classifications aren't based in science by Andrea Michelson Naftulin, J. (2020, April 20). There is no difference between the effects of indica and sativa marijuana strains, scientists say - Insider. Insider; Insider. https://www.insider.com/why-theres-no-difference-between-indica-and-sativa-marijuana-strains-2020-4  Lhooq, M. (2020, April 20). How to Get Into Weed While You’re Self-Isolating. Vice; vice. https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/939p75/beginners-guide-to-weed-self-isolation-pandemic  Erkelens, J. L., & Hazekamp, A. (2014). That which we call Indica, by any other name would smell as sweet. Cannabinoids 2014; 9 (1): 9-15. https://bedrocan.com/wp-content/uploads/2014-that-which-we-call-indica-by-any-other-name-hazekamp-erkelens.pdf Hillig, K. W. (2005). Genetic evidence for speciation in Cannabis (Cannabaceae). Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution, 52(2), 161–180. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10722-003-4452-y  How clean are clothes from the washing machine? by Ashley Hamer (Listener question from Kathleen) Schirber, M. (2018). Rinsing is Key to Removing Stains. Physics, 11. https://physics.aps.org/articles/v11/28#c1  Casanova, L. M., Jeon, S., Rutala, W. A., Weber, D. J., & Sobsey, M. D. (2010). Effects of Air Temperature and Relative Humidity on Coronavirus Survival on Surfaces. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 76(9), 2712–2717. https://doi.org/10.1128/aem.02291-09  Curley, C. (2019, October 6). Your Washing Machine Can Be a Home for Bacteria — What You Should Know. Healthline; Healthline Media. https://www.healthline.com/health-news/are-bacteria-hiding-in-your-washing-machine  CDC. (2020, February 11). Cleaning And Disinfecting Your Home. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/disinfecting-your-home.html?CDC_AA_refVal=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdc.gov%2Fcoronavirus%2F2019-ncov%2Fprepare%2Fdisinfecting-your-home.html  Truini, J. (2016, November 29). How To Clean Your Washing Machine. Popular Mechanics; Popular Mechanics. https://www.popularmechanics.com/home/interior-projects/how-to/a23624/how-to-clean-washing-machine/  Researchers staged sword fights to learn how fighters used their Bronze Age swords by Kelsey Donk    Sword-wielding scientists show how ancient fighting techniques spread across Bronze Age Europe. (2020, April 17). Sword-wielding scientists show how ancient fighting techniques spread across Bronze Age Europe. Science | AAAS. https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/04/sword-wielding-scientists-show-how-ancient-fighting-techniques-spread-across-bronze-age  ‌Fox, A. (2020, April 21). Scientists Stage Sword Fights to Study Bronze Age Warfare. Smithsonian Magazine; Smithsonian Magazine. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/en-garde-scientists-stage-sword-fights-study-bronze-age-warfare-180974705/  ‌Hermann, R., Dolfini, A., Crellin, R. J., Wang, Q., & Uckelmann, M. (2020). Bronze Age Swordsmanship: New Insights from Experiments and Wear Analysis. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-020-09451-0  Subscribe to Curiosity Daily to learn something new every day with Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer. You can also listen to our podcast as part of your Alexa Flash Briefing; Amazon smart speakers users, click/tap “enable” here: https://www.amazon.com/Curiosity-com-Curiosity-Daily-from/dp/B07CP17DJY

[Guest: Dr. Barre Lando] [Part 1 of 2] Join Dr. Edith & Dr. Barre Lando for a fascinating journey exploring health, medicine, and healing - from the perspectives of Bioterrain Medicine and Waveform Physics. Learn from Dr. Lando's over 40 years of clinical experience treating patients with complex cases of chronic degenerative conditions. In addition to his decades of expertise in Bioterrain Medicine and Waveform Physics, he also has a background as NCAA div 1 athlete, paramedic firefighter, trainings in Naturopathy, Homeopathy, Chiropractic, Chinese Medicine, Craniopathy, Visceral Manipulation, Functional Movement Specialist, Endobiogenics, and German New Medicine. Dr. Lando is retired from clinical practice and now focuses his work as a master gardener overseeing his off-grid medicinal herb farm. He stays active creating formulations for his herbal company Alfa Vedic and developing medical protocols based on Waveform Physics. #BioterrainMedicine #WaveformPhysics #Alfavedic ~~~ Topic explored: * History of Bioterrain Medicine - from Antoine Bechamp to Günther Enderlein to Royal Rife seeing through practical observations - using Dark field Microscopy. * In conventional medicine, we're only taught HALF the equation - i.e. the “After Effects” vs. the Creation cycle. * Reality as a “dual-hydrolic pump.” both the underlying “Creative cycle” and the “After effects” in the physical world. * The difference between Chemistry and Alchemy? * Bioterrain medicine - treating the body, not treating a disease, not treating a microbe, but understanding how microbes play a key role in the mechanisms of health and healing. * “Pleomorphic Progression” of microbes within the human body. seeds, protids, somatids, virus - serving important functions. * When we have a sore throat, what intelligent mechanisms are at play? * “If you didn't know any better, you'd say you're sick! But in fact, this is just part of the healing.” ~24mins * Why do we go through flu season? * “Seasons properly understood aren't just weather. It's an energetic shift. ... Our bodies naturally follow the cyclic energetic shifts.” ~26 mins * “Toxic emotions are worse for you than going out to eat a big mac!” ~28mins * In winter time, the “Pleomorphic Progression” of organisms comes out to help us clean house. * The Holographic nature of life. * Microbes giving us information downloads that shift neurological development and consciousness. * Seeing “Contagions” from perspective of electromagnetic information field. * Microbes are very purposeful and provide life. * Under what circumstances do we get stuck in the disease state? Vs. moving through into healing and recovery? * Cell debris -- cell membrane invaginates into a vesicle -- endosome -- birthing into exosomes - stimulating rejuvenative healing mechanisms of body. Surfactants to clean out body systems. * Where do “symptoms” come from? * Caution when cleaning the body - the importance of gentle pacing. * “The best thing we can do is to respect each other.” * “Our body out-pictures every thought and emotion. And that's the biggest thing to overcome. ... It's fear based on ignorance. And ignorance is the real contagion.” ~53 mins * Understanding the creative cycle - what is at the root cause level of human physiology? * Walter Russell - the physics and electrical forces at the basis of our reality. * Pure stillness -- idea and intention -- electrical forces -- polarizing into yin & yang. -- Elements in the periodic table - go through cyclic changes. * We get to have our say in our unique coordinate of consciousness. If we live in a way that mimic these natural forces, we can experience a wonderful life. ~~~~~ Dr. Barre Lando's website - https://alfavedic.com/ Connect with Dr. Edith - http://www.DrEdithUbuntu.com Pick up your copy of SuperWellness on Amazon.com Dr. E on insta - https://www.instagram.com/dredithubuntu/ Dr. E on facebook - https://www.facebook.com/edith.chan.338 ~~~

Washing hands with soap and water for 20 seconds is cited as the best practice to protect ourselves from coronavirus. As impossible as it seems, something as mundane as soap really is out best defense again the new coronavirus. In fact, soap has a long history of keeping us safe. The answer lies in soap's unique chemical makeup, which is perfectly equipped for destroying viruses!Written and reported by Kellen Kartub, Ph.D.

A look back at the history of soap from it's origin in 2500 BC to the numerous changes made to soaps in the last century. Also featuring a discussion about viruses and why soaps are so effective against them.Verbeek, H. (1987). Historical Review. Surfactants in Consumer Products, 1–4. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-71545-7_1 Oluwatoyin, Shoge Mansurat. "Quality Soaps Using Different Oil Blends." Journal of Miicrobiology and Biotechnology Research 1.1 (2011): 29-34.f you have questions or feedback please send us emails at materialism.podcast@gmail.com. Make sure to subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify, google play, and now Youtube or wherever you find your podcasts. If you like the show and want to help us reach more people, consider leaving a review - it helps us improve and it exposes new people to the show. Finally, check out our Instagram page @materialism.podcast and connect with us to let us know what new material you’d like to hear about next. We’d like to give a shoutout to AlphaBot for allowing us to use his music within the podcast. Check him out on Spotify. And as always a special thanks to Kolobyte who created the intro and outro for our podcast. He makes a ton of really cool synthwave music which you can check out at kolobyte.bandcamp.com.Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/materialism.podcast/?hl=en Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MaterialismPod Like us on Facebook:Materialism Team: Taylor Sparks (co-creator, co-host, production), Andrew Falkowski (co-creator, cohost, production), Jared Duffy (production, marketing, and editing).Support Materialism by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/materialismFind out more at https://materialism.pinecast.co

DUDE GROWS CREW MEMBERSHIP HERE: https://www.dudegrows.com/support Or Go To www.Patreon.com/dudegrowsshow DUDE GROWS MERCH: https://www.dudegrows.com/dgc-outlet/ The Dude & Scotty Real Are Back & Hanging Out And Waking And Baking And Answering Your Grow Talk Questions Like How Surfactants Work To Break The Surface Tension Of Water To Provide More Even Watering & Spraying, How Many Watts Of Quantum Board Leds Are Needed To Get Good Yields, & How To Time Taking Clones From Mothers For Outdoors This Spring & More On Todays Episode Of Grow Talk Dont Forget To Like & Subscribe & Share The Dudegrows Show To Help Spread The Word.

DUDE GROWS CREW MEMBERSHIP HERE: https://www.dudegrows.com/support Or Go To www.Patreon.com/dudegrowsshow DUDE GROWS MERCH: https://www.dudegrows.com/dgc-outlet/ The Dude & Scotty Real Are Back & Hanging Out And Waking And Baking And Answering Your Grow Talk Questions Like How Surfactants Work To Break The Surface Tension Of Water To Provide More Even Watering & Spraying, How Many Watts Of Quantum Board Leds Are Needed To Get Good Yields, & How To Time Taking Clones From Mothers For Outdoors This Spring & More On Todays Episode Of Grow Talk Dont Forget To Like & Subscribe & Share The Dudegrows Show To Help Spread The Word.

Ep.13:The History of the Holidays in The Magic Kingdom and EPCOT. Happy Holidays Everyone..... This episode is the first in a series of Disney History episodes that we are excited to share. We wanted to give a different take on areas of Disney history that have been covered by others as we really wanted an excuse to dive deep into the lore that is Disney.    Since the opening of Magic Kingdom in 1971, Christmas has been an annual celebration. Disney shares the spirit of Christmas with a massive tree covered in oversized ornaments and thousands of sparkling lights, store fronts adorned with garland, enormous wreaths, and window displays showing the magic being sold inside each shop.On December 12th, 1971 the Orlando Sentinel newspaper announced: “Walt Disney World’s first Christmas will be a spirited two-week holiday full of gaiety, tradition, colorful Disney character parades, and commemorative religious pageantry of the season. Yuletide decorations will bring added sparkle to the already fun-filled Magic kingdom — ‘decked out’ literally for Christmas with a giant tree and hundreds of wreaths of hemlock and holly.“Special daily Holiday Parades (beginning December 20) and two mammoth candlelight processionals are part of the spectacular events scheduled for the holidays.  “Florally adorned by poinsettias, snapdragons, petunias and 50,000 pansies, the theme park will feature lights and decorations in each of the Main Street shop windows. And in Town Square, a snowy, 50-foot Christmas tree, especially selected and cut from a forest in Paradise, Michigan, will serve as a colorful centerpiece for the festive theme park celebration. More than 1,200 lights and a thousand giant ornaments adorn the tree.” This excited future guests who planned on visiting during the inaugural holiday season at The Magic Kingdom. With admission to the park running $4.75 which included 7-ride tickets and transportation,  guests filled the 1500-rooms between the Contemporary and Polynesian resorts to capacity for the two weeks leading up to Christmas. With an exception to Christmas day the park was opened from 9am till midnight and a holiday parade featuring  “marching toy soldiers, dancing reindeer, marching bands, girls playing glockenspiels and 50 famous Disney characters came to life.” Disney legend Charlie Ridgway who at the time was Disney's press agent and oversaw the public relations department of the company stated that the first year the Magic Kingdom was opened “Our 1,500 rooms in the Contemporary and the Polynesian were booked up for a year. Attendance (at Magic Kingdom) increased steadily. It rose to 600,000 in (the month of) December. Hours were extended to midnight for the Christmas holidays. For three successive days at Christmastime, the gate total approached 70,000.”For the inaugural holiday season Disney began their  first holiday parade on December 20th. It ran every day until January 2nd and was complete with marching toy soldiers, dancing reindeer, school marching bands, and 50 of Disney’s famous characters and of course jolly old Saint Nick. This parade was similar to the parade that ran simultaneously in Disneyland during the holiday season.  Another special event that started during the first year of Magic Kingdoms Holiday Celebration was the Candlelight Processional.  Starting at Disneyland in 1958, The Candlelight Processional became an honored tradition. Singers from The University of Southern California along with local choirs were joined by school bands and performed in Town Square with a celebrity narrator who performed a dramatic reading of the Christmas story.  Dennis Morgan, an American actor and singer, held this position from 1961 to 1964, and Dick Van Dyke took on the honor in 1965 to promote Mary Poppins. Like in Disneyland, the show was performed in front of the Walt Disney World Railroad Main Street USA Station in Town Square. The show took place on two nights, December 18th and 19th, at 6pm with 1200 carolers and Rock Hudson, another American actor, performing the narration both nights. Frederick Fennell conducted the orchestra and boys’ choirs made up the Christmas tree.   The Candlelight Processional was moved to Epcot in 1994 after guests expressed that they wanted more shows. The America Gardens Theater in The American Adventure Pavilion, was capable of holding larger audiences of around 1000 guests becoming the dedicated location for such a performance. There were 30 performances that year spanning 15 nights, and the show was expanded even more in 1994 with 60 performances across 30 nights. This year, 2019, 108 performances are scheduled across 36 nights. Performances run nightly from November 29 through December 30, 2019.  Dating back to Dec 16th, 1983 Disney hosted its first special ticketed Holiday event Mickeys Very Merry Christmas Party. This started a yearly tradition for Disney inviting guests who purchased a special event ticket to join the merry fun throughout the park. With special stops along Mainstreet and throughout the various lands of the park,  hot chocolate and a variety of cookies are handed out included with admission. Along with the variety of "free" goodies Disney also releases exclusive merchandise and snacks that can only be purchased for guests who attend the party.  The festivities begin at 7pm each night of the event and the "Snoap" begins to fall.  Being in Florida, a state that has seen snow fall less then a handful of times in the last 100 years, Disney has created a magical addition of "snoap" which gives guests visiting the party that feeling of a white Christmas. Throughout the years Disney has perfected the art of "Snoap Fall" including this years party with what seems to be the first ever "snoap blizzard" ,  There's a bit of science behind the magic of snoap and according to Steve Zigmont of Zigmont Magic FX, the company that creates artificial snow for Disney World in Florida,  these aren't your typical suds. "To call it a bubble is like calling David Copperfield’s work tricks... or just calling Broadway community theater," he said. Zigmont said "the bubbles in fake snow are a complex feat of engineering that result in long lasting, residue-free flakes. It starts with a liquid that is mostly water and something called a surfactant. Surfactants are naturally occurring compounds that give substances like water a lower surface tension, which means less tension is needed for the substance to form a surface." Along with the magical snoap Cinderella's castle comes alive as Elsa, Anna and Olaf pay Magic Kingdom a visit.  Olaf, along with the help from the guests watching, encourage Elsa to change the castle into a magical Ice Castle.  This effect is created by the use of 3D projection mapping technology along with thousands of white lights and a changing hue of teal and purple projected lights.  The special lighting  happens daily at 6:15and then again around 8:15 on party nights. Since the inception of the Holiday Dream Lights, this version of Cinderella's Castle is a favorite amongst guests. Starting November 8th of this year an all new firework display made its debut with“Minnie’s Wonderful Christmastime Fireworks.” . In addition to the fireworks is Mickey's Once Upon A Christmastime Parade.  This parade that has seen its updates and name changes over the year.  it Debuted in 1994 as Mickeys Very Merry Christmas Parade and entertained crowds up until 2007 when its name was changed to its current one. During the first week of December Disney  films a special parade at The Magic Kingdom specifically for television which airs on ABC Christmas Day. The very first year this parade aired is was hosted by Joan Lunden and Michael Douglas and has  aired annually since 1983 with the only exception being in 2000 when Disney aired a Christmas Eve "Tracking Santa" special instead. In 1999, a nighttime version of the parade was shown on Christmas Day for the first time. Over the years, the television program has gone through a number of name changes. During the 1980s and 90s, the program was known as The Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade. The program's name was then changed to Walt Disney World Christmas Day Parade. From 2009 through 2013, the program was referred to as the Disney Parks Christmas Day Parade. For a few years after that, the program's name would change on a yearly basis, being known as Disney Parks Frozen Christmas Celebration in 2014, Disney Parks Unforgettable Christmas Celebration in 2015, Disney Parks Magical Christmas Celebration in 2016 and 2017, and finally Disney Parks Magical Christmas Day Parade in 2018. The tradition continues with the newest rendition airing on Christmas day 2019. As Walt Disney World's annual attendance expanded so did their footprint. In 1982 The Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow or EPCOT opened its gates and offered visitors an all new theme park that  became a must do when visiting Walt Disney World.  Riding the coat tails of Magic Kingdom,  Disney knew they needed to spice things up at Epcot to give guests a reason to stay into the evening.    I’m Dreaming of a “Green” Christmas . . . The 1,500 Christmas trees at Walt Disney World Resort won’t be the only “green” holiday delights each season as each Walt Disney World resort hotel glows with new “conservation” lighting — more than 700,000 LED lights in all. String the bulbs end to end and the strand would stretch for 96 miles or light the path from Jacksonville to Orlando, all while using 1/10th of the power of traditional incandescent bulbs. Beginning November 2007, for the first time, the "Castle Dream Lights", with over 200,000 LED Christmas light citations  (Web view) 

-----Criador_do_Podcast----- Prof. Nilton Vivacqua Gomes • Especialista, Mestre e Doutor em Endodontia pela UNICAMP. • Professor dos Cursos de Aperfeiçoamento, Especialização e Imersão em Endodontia da ABO-CE (Coordenador) e FAMETRO-CE. • Professor-Coord. do Mestrado de Excelência em Endodontia da Faculdade SL Mandic-CE. • Professor de Endodontia do Mestrado em Clínica Odontológica da FACPP-CE • Professor Convidado dos Cursos de Aperfeiçoamento e Especialização do IOA-Balneário Camboriú-SC. ----------------------------------------- -----Cursos----- Clique nos Links abaixo para: Curso VIP: http://bit.ly/vivacquavip Aperf. e Imersões: http://bit.ly/aperfeic Especializações: http://bit.ly/especializ Materiais - Dentalbox Conceito (85) 98180-9804 ----------------------------------------- -----Apoio----- Você pode apoiar essa iniciativa, para incentivá-la a continuar indefinidamente. É só acessar www.apoia.se/ENDOdontoCast e escolher o valor com o qual deseja apoiar mensalmente. Vale até mesmo 1 real. Quanto maior o valor, maior o benefício. -----Apoiadores----- Categoria Diamante Nathalia Rabelo Daniele Miranda Carolina Galindo Categoria Ouro: Indyanara Chinaqui André Quiudini Igor Trindade Mônica Moura Carlos Henrique Resende Rafael Saulo Categoria Prata: Sandro Rodrigues Pinheiro Ana Paula Santos Flavia Darius Vivacqua Gabriela Rodrigues ----------------------------------------- -----Podcast_Apps----- Podcasts (Nativo), Overcast, Breaker (IOS), Google Podcasts (Android), Acast, Ivoox, Wecast, Castbox, Spotify, PocketCasts (IOS/Android). Instale o app e na aba busca e procure pelo ENDOdonto Cast. Inscreva-se clicando no botão destinado a isso. Selecione a config. p/ baixar novos episódios automaticamente. ----------------------------------------- -----Referências_Científicas----- - The effect of dentin on the pulp tissue dissolution capacity of sodium hypochlorite and calcium hydroxide. Slutzky-Goldberg et al. J Endod, 2013. - Influence of dentine debris and organic tissue on the properties of sodium hypochlorite solutions. Tejada et al., Int Endod J, 2019. - Effect of Passive Ultrasonic Activation on Organic Tissue Dissolution from Simulated Grooves in Root Canals Using Sodium Hypochlorite with or without Surfactants and EDTA. Estevez et al., J Endod, 2017. - Effect of sonic and ultrasonic activation on organic tissue dissolution from simulated grooves in root canals using sodium hypochlorite and EDTA. Conde et al., Int Endod J, 2017. - The effectiveness of various irrigation protocols on organic tissue removal from simulated internal resorption defects. Ulusoy et al., Int Endod J, 2018. ----------------------------------------- -----Site_e_Contatos----- EndodontiaAvancada.com EndodontiaAvancada.com@gmail.com ----------------------------------------- -----Redes_Sociais----- Instagram/Facebook: NiltonVivacqua LinkedIn: Nilton Vivacqua Twitter: NiltonVivacqua e EndoAvancada* Página/Grupo do Facebook*: EndodontiaAvancada.com ----------------------------------------- -----Perguntas,_Críticas_e_Sugestões----- Envie-nos um e-mail ou use a #ENDOdontoCast em uma das redes sociais com asterisco, logo acima. Válido apenas para o grupo do Facebook e Twitter! Sua mensagem pode ser lida nos próximos episódios. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/endodontiaavancada/message

Have you ever wondered WHY certain skincare products work better than others? Or, what makes “this” vitamin C, different from the other on the shelf? As unapologetic truth teller, natural beauty advocate and co-formulator of Evoq Beauty, I’m well aware of the surface information and tactics for selling natural beauty. First things first, I always look at the whole of a formulation and then work backward on getting to the endpoint safely and efficiently in the results I wish to achieve for the modern gal’s skin health needs. Just like you - I get pulled into all the allure of new fancy ingredients in the skincare scheme, and sometimes it’s sooooo convincing, between the attractive imagery and emotional words - I think “it must be true?” A little more digging, a phone call with my lab - I can quickly differentiate fact from fiction. So today, I’m here to help set the record straight. Like a festering, ready to get out pesky pimple, let’s BUST the common myths now. *Sorry for the gross visual, but - maybe that will imprint the BS I’m about to help ya pop! 1. “What you apply topically is up to 60% absorbed.” Let me start with SIZE MATTERS (get your mind out of the gutter). Skin lotion and potions are made with all different weights and shapes. As a lover of truth and natural health, the truth is - the natural skincare industry has been pushing this quote of “over 60% of what you put on your skin is absorbed.” Sorry, but it is not entirely true. Let’s get-go deep- really: The skin is made of many layers, three in which a formulator focuses on. The first layer that we see on top of the skin is called the epidermis. The second is called the dermis (where collagen and your natural hyaluronic acid gets produced) The third layer is the subcutaneous tissue (or hypodermis). My awareness on delivery systems excited me - and puzzled me as I started to first learn about nanometers, daltons and a bunch of other critical needs in a formulation for an accurate delivery system - for serious results. I quickly learned and am here to tell you - it’s a challenge for skincare products to penetrate beyond the epidermis layer. You can thank your bouncer (skin) for protecting you from potential harm such as stabilizing your skin barrier from losing hydration- as well as working to protect your skin from penetrating external toxic substances. Other key factors are how ingredients work together to strategically drive into the epidermis and slightly beyond, and free of chemicals. Evoq products are composed of skin-identical ingredients such as nano organic phytocannabinoids (CBD), liposomal Vitamin C and medical-grade liquid oxygen - all scientifically prove to drive deeper for visible radiance. The conclusion. It’s VERY hard for most skin care products to actually get past the skin barrier, which is why the delivery system of products and their ingredients is just as important, if not more important than the ingredients themselves when considering efficacy. For example, our pores are approximately 50 nanometers in size. So we developed our topcial nano Cell Regenerative CBD OIL molecular weight and size at approx 20 nanometers - driving further to get to skin-glowing work. Here’s an interesting video on skin and absorption. https://youtu.be/LKiZtYffteE 2. Really? “Dermatologist tested, Non-Comedogenic, & Hypoallergenic.” In order to make these claims, companies bring a collective group together and have them use the product. However, many have it done independently and the current state of a woman with normal skin doesn’t give a in-depth valuable data set. The product may have been non-comedogenic and hypoallergenic for those individuals with really great skin and no allergies, but that doesn’t mean it would be for the greater population. The conclusion: Just because the dermatologists who “tested” the products, doesn’t mean they liked them. Yes, it’s stating that the dermatologists tested it, not that they found the product effective. I suggest being aware of each ingredient and personally trial the product on your own skin. 3. “Occlusives suffocate your skin - for bad.” This is nuanced. Occlusives have different origins. Some synthetic and others are natural. Occlusives help lock in moisture by preventing skin water loss. When you apply a very heavy-duty moisturizer, your skin still feels pretty comfortable, right? The proceed with caution is when low grade synthetic or even natural fats tend to be used. How do you know? Trial and error. Look for cold pressed oils and organic creams. Used in mall percentages, even silicones ( derived from rock) can feel great and not clog. The conclusion: Many people think that silicones are suffocating and that they clog your pores. On the contrary, silicones are one of the most breathable occlusives out there! 4. “Argan to Argan,” go for the cheaper one! Oh, my. Just because the ingredients are the same, doesn’t mean it’s the same quality of product. Sorry for the sugar crave, let’s take oatmeal chocolate chip cookies, for example. Let’s say two people use exactly the same ingredients but one uses organic materials and raw cocoa chips in the cookies and the other uses store bought premixed batter. The store baked batch burns and deploys the pan with grease while the natural healthy batter turns out perfectly delicious. This works very similarly with skincare. Hungry? Wink The conclusion: Ingredients aren’t everything, the quality and the complete formulating methodology is what makes all the difference! 5. “Apple Cider Vinegar is a cheap one trick wonder toner for clearing up acne. “ Again this one is another cautious nuance to clarify for you. ACV has a superior exfoliating property and a very potent antibacterial property, so it does have potential in helping acne. The user beware is frequency of use. I wouldn’t recommend that you use this daily since the overuse of antibacterial products can diminish or eliminate good bacteria life balancing biome that is the main protector of your skin. The conclusion: If you want to start using ACV on your skin, only use it once a week and I suggest you always dilute it with water so that the pH is more skin-friendly. 6. Using “Clarisonic” type cleansing tools or foaming cleansers are the only way to get your skin clean. This may be one of the most skin damaging advice you could follow. Surfactants do eliminate makeup, dirt, and grime from your skin when you wash your face. But surfactants can’t differentiate dirt with your natural moisture and oils, which means it can take away what’s needed for barrier repair, especially if you cleanse too often. Skin barrier disorders tend to cleanse obsessively, but doing this is likely causing more harm than good. Instead of over-cleansing, look for gentle, non-stripping pH-balanced cleansers that won’t strip the good stuff. The conclusion: Don’t cleanse more than twice a day! I personally only rinse water on my face in the morning. It has not gotten dirty overnight and keeps your skin’s pH and biome in tact prior to applying moisturizer and make up. By skipping your morning cleanse might be just what your skin craves. 7. I’m of a darker nationality or darker skin type so I don’t need to apply sunscreen. Dark skin tones thinking that they don’t have to wear sun UV protection are “false things appearing true.” This is a serious health prevention and even could save your life. I personally know because I lost my brother to skin cancer - he was 24! Everyone needs to wear sunscreen. If I told you that aging (wrinkles, lines, sun spots, etc) is 90% from previous sun damage, would that persuade you? Here are some things you should know: There are two specific UV rays that you want to protect your skin from. UVB ray burns your skin and UVA ray ages your skin. The UVA rays are why every skin color needs to have a safe barrier. UVA exists in rainy and cloudy weather, not just when the sun is out. A broad spectrum sunscreen also helps what we now know damages even more deeply - IR (infrared rays) that emit off of our digital devices. This is one of those cases where “better safe, than sorry” cannot be truer. The conclusion: Apply a broad-spectrum sunscreen every single day, no matter your skin tone, to protect yourself and your skin from UVA,UVB rays and now known IR rays. 8. “It’s best to start using anti-aging skincare early on” I suggest being in the mindset of preventative methods that women can be doing like moisturizing properly, wearing sunscreen daily, and not causing too much physical degradation to your skin. As we age after the age of 30, we want to look for more safe ways to help cellular turnover while extreme help on keeping the outer barrier strong and firm. Consider adding actives (like vitamin C) and peptides, then moving up to natural retinoids later on. The Conclusion: Love your skin! It’s smart and it knows how to take care of itself. Tired of the overwhelming choices of skin care lines? Simply want a trusted, powerfully potent skin care line? SHOP EVOQ CLEAN BEAUTY + WOMEN’S WELLNESS FORMULATING STRATEGY: FORCES OF NATURE IT’S NOT JUST A PHRASE. IT’S THE FOUNDATION TO YOUR BEAUTIFUL HEALTH. Each Evoq formula is brimming full of the “Forces of Nature,” which contains abundant amounts of fatty acids (anti-inflammatory), essential minerals, vitamins, antioxidants (cell renewal and health) and delivery system carriers (deep penetration). The result it natural, balanced, radiant skin by using the highest quality ingredients-natural, organic and sustainable- from across the world. Every product is made in small batches to maximize freshness and effectiveness without the use of chemicals, cheap fillers or toxic preservatives. SLAY CELLULAR FATIGUE - REPAIR & REJUVENATE YOUR SKIN Your skin’s collagen, elastin, and moisture barrier take a beating from everyday stressors. We stay up to date and engaged in new skin studies while exploring the power of skin solutions that target and optimize your skin's fundamental layers. By working with your skin, not against it for instant and long term skin radiance. SHOP EVOQ BEAUTY + CBD REMEDIES Share the Love: If you like The Awakened Beauty Podcast… Subscribe, Rate & Review via iTunes Visit us at awakenedbeautyhq.com for updates. Businesses: www.evoqbeauty.com | www.beautyecology.com Instagram @awakenbeautyhq Instagram @evoqbeauty Watch on Youtube at my channel: Awaken Beauty Podcast Shop natural health and beauty products with EVOQ Here’s how! Go to awakenbeauty-hq on ITunes and write your biggest takeaway in the rate and review section. Just pretend it says “ah ha” here!! Don’t just review the episode, I would love your ah-ha moment from this episode that is more specific so you can confirm your takeaway as you write, but also help others capture your brilliance. It’ll take 3 minutes from your day. What you declare will be life to others. So remember, go to I tunes to rate and review. Comment or question you’d like to ask Kassandra. P.S! Your review is not only paramount in helping others discover the show, but we also read each and every submission personally…and they mean the world to us. Love and Light! - Kassandra In the Meantime, STAY IN THE CONVERSATION! @awakenbeautyhq | #awakenbeauty Additional Support and Proof! Listen and learn to this video more from leading PHD's from the 12th Annual SSEW Symposium, “The Exposome & Metabolic Health.” Speakers discussed the role of social relationships, chemicals found in everyday items like beauty and hair care products, and our food environments in encouraging negative health outcomes such as obesity and diabetes, breast cancer, and even Alzheimer’s. Listen Here

In this episode, I spoke with Dennis Abbeduto, Personal Care Business Manager at Colonial Chemical with a long career history as a chemist in the cosmetics industry. This conversation was mostly focused on surfactants, although we spent a lot of time talking about sustainability pertaining to some of the industry trends at the moment. Today there’s a big push towards ‘biosurfactants’, switching out petrol for things like palm, or coconut, but at what cost? Biotech has huge potential to make ingredients more sustainable into the future, but alas, many certifiers will not approve these materials and many consumers are leery of them, due to their fear surrounding genetic modifications. It feels like misinformation may be slowing the industry from making better decisions, which we talked about.  I find myself often getting frustrated with perceptions of what’s ‘green’, including at certain conferences geared at educating the industry about sustainability, as well as in the marketing of so many brands. This is such an important concept that often isn’t given justice - it’s not good enough to think that a material will be more sustainable because it’s ‘100% natural’ or ‘organic’, show me the metrics to tell me how. Note, parts of this podcast are a bit more technical. If you’re new to the topic of surfactants, before listening to this episode, check out the surfactant episode I did with Perry Romanowski for a good 101 breakdown, and then come back to this one.

This episode featured a conversation with Dr. Dan Derr, responsible for business development for NatSurFact BioSurfactants, a company that produces microbial rhamnolipid-based natural surfactant options. In our conversation together, we talked about bio-based and natural surfactant options, some of the pros and cons of working with these materials, rhamnolipid-based surfactants, and lot’s more. If you’re a formulator or manufacturer looking for a new natural surfactant option, this conversation would definitely be worth the listen for you.

In what world do you use words like "Dodecahedron", "Hydrophiic Surfactant" and "Sazerac" in a fitness Podcast about yoga?   In the K-salk and Fons Fitcast world, that's where! Join Callie Hildreth on the Fitcast as we dive into how yoga can help out your racing career.    Also, mailbag brings up some controversy and Fons gives up on water!

Lam, A (University of Warwick) Monday 23 June 2014, 16:30-17:00

Lam, A (University of Warwick) Monday 23 June 2014, 16:30-17:00

An interview with Andy Corr of Elevance on the sidelines of ICIS European Surfactant Conference in Brussels, earlier this year.

Mica McMillan, Aquatrols agronomist, digs deeper on the chemistry of surfactants, and how superintendents can use them to keep water moving in soil and make an environment that builds plant health.

Surfactants might be an established part of a superintendent's program already, but what exactly do they do? Aquatrols agronomist Mica McMillan breaks down the chemistry of how surfactants work.

In this episode of Globalcast, Yariella Coello, Ingredients Analyst at Euromonitor, explains the current state of the Beauty and Personal Care market in North Africa, discussing the implications for surfactants. Hear about: Trends in beauty and personal care in North Africa Opportunities for categories besides the beauty and personal care basics in the region The development of surfactants in the region Niche category development in North Africa

Mon, 8 Jul 2002 12:00:00 +0100 https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/137/ https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/137/1/Hirnet_Alexander.pdf Hirnet, Alexander ddc:550, ddc:500, Fakultät für Geowissenschaften

Bei geschwächter Abwehrlage wird die Morbidität und Mortalität wesentlich von pulmonalen Komplikationen mitbestimmt. Ein Ziel dieser Arbeit war es, die Zusammensetzung und Funktion des pulmonalen Surfactants unter diesen Bedingungen zu untersuchen. Dazu wur-den die bronchoalveolären Lavageflüssigkeiten von Kindern mit malignen Erkrankungen, Immunsuppression, pulmonalen Infiltraten und therapieresistentem Fieber mit denen von pulmonal gesunden Kindern verglichen. Die SP-A-Konzentration war in der Patientengruppe deutlich erhöht, seine Funktion schien jedoch kaum verändert. Während auch die Werte für das SP-C und die kleinen Surfactant-Aggregate bei den Patienten deutlich erhöht waren, gab es kaum Unterschiede bei SP-B, SP-D, den großen Surfactant-Aggregaten und der Oberflächenaktivität. Diese Daten lassen eine adaptiv gesteigerte lokale Abwehr und ein System zur Erhaltung der Oberflächenaktivität unter den beschriebenen klinischen Bedingungen vermuten. Das zweite Ziel dieser Arbeit war die Entwicklung einer Methode zur Visualisierung von humanem SP-C mittels Immundetektion nach Dünnschichtchromatographie und Gelelektro-phorese. Eine quantitative Darstellung des SP-C in Lavageflüssigkeiten war mit keinem der beiden Verfahren möglich, eine empfindliche semiquantitative Detektion von rekombinan-tem SP-C mittels Dünnschichtchromatographie konnte jedoch erreicht werden. Ein weiteres Ziel war es, die Lavageproteine von pulmonal gesunden Kindern und Patienten gemäß ihrem Molekulargewicht und ihrem isoelektrischen Punkt zweidimensional darzustel-len, zu vergleichen und die besonders bei Kindern sehr begrenzten Mengen an Lavageflüs-sigkeit besser nutzbar zu machen. Folgende signifikante Änderungen wurden beobachtet: Bei den Patienten war das a1-Antitrypsin vermehrt, der Anteil an Ig-bindendem Faktor, Transthyretin und Cystatin S schien jedoch vermindert zu sein. Im Bereich der kleinen sauren Proteine behinderte der relativ hohe Anteil an Immunglobulinketten die Separation und Identifikation einzelner Proteine. Diese Daten zeigen, dass es bei Kindern mit malig-nen Erkrankungen, Immunsuppression, pulmonalen Infiltraten und therapieresistentem Fieber deutliche Veränderungen in der Zusammensetzung der bronchoalveolären Lavage-flüssigkeit gibt. Eine Vorfraktionierung der Proben könnte für die Identifikation der einzelnen Proteine ebenso hilfreich sein wie die Verwendung eines eng begrenzten pH-Bereiches bei der isoelektrischen Fokussierung. Diese Arbeit charakterisiert funktionelle und biochemische Aspekte des pulmonalen Sur-factantsystems bei Kindern mit malignen Erkrankungen, Immunsuppression, pulmonalen Infiltraten und therapieresistentem Fieber.