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MediToldlab, "Somono Toothpaste, a cold tooth Relieves Symptoms, Proven Through Human Application Tests" 12-11-2024 11:10 PM CET | Politics, Law & Society Press release from: Getnews / PR Agency: ViralPunch MediToldlab Announces Results of Human Application Test of 'Somono Toothpaste' Specializing in Whitening and a cold tooth Prevention Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/d32ef3407255fbea50ef54be0e61cd9e.jpg MediToldlab said it has passed a clinical trial of Somono toothpaste, a toothpaste specializing in whitening and a cold tooth prevention. In this clinical trial, we even evaluated dentine perceptual hypersensitivity (a cold tooth) including improvement of bad breath, antibacterial effectiveness against mutans, primary stimulation, and whitening tests. In particular, long-term management of tardigrade (a cold tooth) treatment is important, and it starts with home care using fluoride preparations or dedicated toothpaste for tardigrade, and MediToldlab has proven the effectiveness of Somono toothpaste through clinical trials. MediToldlab Somono toothpaste has been found to help improve bad breath, hydrogen sulfide, methyl mercapic acid, and dimethyl sulfide in a single use while helping to improve bad breath, hydrogen sulfide, methyl mercapic acid, and dimethyl sulfide for 9 hours. In addition, MediToldlab Somono toothpaste has been confirmed to help whiten teeth with two weeks of use and relieve dentine perceptual hypersensitivity (a cold tooth). "Through this clinical trial, it has been confirmed that it helps improve bad breath with a single use," a MediToldlab official said. "MediToldlab Somono toothpaste is a functional toothpaste certified by the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety to protect the surface of the tooth, and the stinging pain helps relieve symptoms." Meanwhile, toothpaste exclusively for sensitive teeth has been listed as the first management method for improving sensitive teeth in the dental preservation textbook, which is a mandatory subject for dental majors in 2023 Media Contact Company Name: Issue Lab Contact Person: Min Gi, KANG Email: Send Email [ http://www.universalpressrelease.com/?pr=meditoldlab-somono-toothpaste-a-cold-tooth-relieves-symptoms-proven-through-human-application-tests ] Country: South Korea Website: https://m.post.naver.com/my.naver?memberNo=5705504 This release was published on openPR.Tulsi Gabbard, Trump’s pick for intel chief, faces questions on Capitol Hill amid Syria fallout
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Syrians in Ottawa react to fall of Assad regimeWASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump’s drive to upend the FBI was welcomed by Republican senators although it was not clear on Sunday how strongly members of the incoming majority party would embrace his move to install ally Kash Patel as the next director of the Justice Department’s top investigative arm. Patel, a onetime national security prosecutor who is aligned with the president-elect’s rhetoric about a “deep state,” “must prove to Congress he will reform & restore public trust in FBI,” said Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa, in line to be the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman when Republicans take control in January, in a post on X. Patel lacks the high-level legal and management experience that FBI directors, including Robert Mueller , James Comey and Christopher Wray, who now holds that job, had before their nominations. It’s a 10-year term, and Trump named Wray in 2017 after firing Comey . So Trump’s announcement late Saturday means Wray must either resign or be fired after Trump takes office on Jan. 20, 2025. “Every president wants people that are loyal to themselves,” said Sen. Mike Round, R-S.D., on ABC’s “This Week.” But he called Wray “a very good man” picked by Trump himself, and “I don’t have any complaints about the way that he’s done his job right now.” A president has “the right to make nominations,” Rounds said, before noting the job is normally for 10 years, a length meant to insulate the FBI from the political influence of changing administrations. “We’ll see what his process is, and whether he actually makes that nomination. And then, if he does, just as with anybody who is nominated for one of these positions, once they’ve been nominated by the president, then the president gets, you know, the benefit of the doubt on the nomination, but we still go through a process” of providing advice and consent under the Constitution, Rounds said. He added: “That can be sometimes advice, sometimes it is consent.” Other Republicans who appeared on the Sunday news shows at the end of the Thanksgiving holiday and before returning to work this week were in Patel’s corner. Sen. Bill Hagerty, R-Tenn., said Patel “represents the type of change that we need to see in the FBI. ... The entire agency needs to be cleaned out.” He told NBC’s “Meet the Press” that “there are serious problems at the FBI. The American public knows it. They expect to see sweeping change, and Kash Patel’s just the type of person to do it.” He said Patel has “relevant experience” to head the FBI and “he’s the one that can see through the fix here.” During Trump’s first term, Patel was an aide to the then-Republican chairman of the House Intelligence Committee before taking roles at the White House National Security Council and later at the Defense Department. Patel “played a pivotal role in uncovering the Russia, Russia, Russia Hoax, standing as an advocate for truth, accountability, and the Constitution,” Trump wrote Saturday night in a social media post. Patel has called for a “comprehensive housecleaning” of government workers who are disloyal to Trump and has referred to journalists as traitors, promising to try to prosecute some reporters. The selection is in keeping with Trump’s view that the government’s law enforcement and intelligence agencies require a radical transformation and his stated desire for retribution against supposed adversaries. It also shows how Trump, still fuming over years of federal investigations that shadowed his first administration and later led to his indictment, is moving to place atop the FBI and Justice Department close allies he believes will protect rather than scrutinize him. Grassley said in his post that Wray “has failed at fundamental duties” and that it was time to “chart a new course 4 TRANSPARENCY +ACCOUNTABILITY at FBI.” Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, said Patel was a “very strong nominee” and he thought Patel would be confirmed. “All of the weeping and gnashing of teeth, all the people pulling their hair out, are exactly the people who are dismayed about having a real reformer come into the FBI,” Cruz told CBS’ “Face the Nation.” To Sen. Marsha Blackburn, a Judiciary Committee member like Cruz, Patel “has more experience than just about anybody coming into this position,” she said on Fox News’ “Sunday Morning Futures.” Democrats said they would oppose him. Trump “wants to replace his own appointee with an unqualified loyalist,” said Illinois Sen. Dick Durbin, who is expected to the the ranking Democrat next year on the Judiciary Committee, in a statement. “The Senate should reject this unprecedented effort to weaponize the FBI for the campaign of retribution that Donald Trump has promised.” That sentiment was shared by Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., who said on NBC: “Patel’s only qualification is that he agrees with Donald Trump that the Department of Justice should punish, lockup and intimidate Donald Trump’s political opponents.”Federal judge slaps down Automattic, granting temporary injunction to WP Engine in ongoing WordPress squabble
Dunn with 28 and Carnegie with 24 highlight No. 13 Georgia Tech women's 100-61 rout of PittsburghWeekly Horoscope, December 30, 2024 to January 5, 2025: Read weekly astrological predictionsAntitrust enforcers with the Federal Trade Commission have opened a wide-ranging investigation into Microsoft's business practices, starting a big legal project that an incoming Trump administration must take up or abandon. The FTC is investigating Microsoft's cloud computing business and related product lines such as artificial intelligence and cybersecurity, according to a person who was not authorized to discuss details of the investigation publicly and spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. Recommended Videos It's the latest action of more than three years of aggressive antitrust enforcement shepherded by FTC Chair Lina Khan, who was elevated to lead the agency by President Joe Biden after he came into office pledging tougher scrutiny of monopolistic behavior by Big Tech companies. Khan's FTC already lost one antitrust fight with Microsoft last year when a federal judge declined to block its $69 billion takeover of video game company Activision Blizzard. This case would go deeper into the core of Microsoft's business in a way the company hasn't experienced in the U.S. since its antitrust showdown with the Justice Department in the 1990s. Microsoft declined to comment. Bloomberg News first reported about the investigation last week. The case will only move forward if President-elect Donald Trump's choice to lead the FTC decides to continue the investigation and take it to court. Some analysts are expecting a lighter approach to the tech industry under Trump, though incoming Vice President JD Vance has praised Khan's work. A number of other tech-related antitrust matters are also in play, including the Department of Justice's investigation into chipmaker Nvidia and its push to break up Google — possibly spinning off the Chrome web browser — after a federal judge ruled Google maintained an illegal monopoly for the last decade.