Youtube daily t'shirt May 1 2018

today I'm gonna review share this product

I'm gonna film first impression video

first, why I'll review this product?

there are many curly girls or boys who hate this leave in conditioner on the internet, youtube, etc

because some hair products, skin care products, and cosmetic products are rubbing alcohol

not all products tho

However, we have two kinds of alcohol

one is fatty alcohol which is good for your skin and hair

the other one is short-chain alcohol which can create dry and damage for your hair and skin

this curling cream from CANTU is rubbing alcohol but it is fatty alcohol

the alcohol is STEARYL ALCOHOL

which give a smooth, soft feeling to the hair shaft by helping the cuticle to lie on the surface of the hair

and keep safe the product

HOWEVER!!

this product is rubbing alcohol which make u hair dry and damage

ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL is same as hand sanitizer

I don't mean I wanted buy this product

I was looking for shea moisture leave in conditioner that I always use

but I couldn't find it on beauty supply and wall green, anywhere then

so I bought this CANTU product without any reviews and rumor

after I bought , I checked the reviews on the internet and youtube, and there're so many haters lol

however, I've already bought so I wanna try it

let's try this

I use this conditioner same as my routine with other products

idk how this conditioner will work with others

smell is really good!

and it is really thick

really really thick and heavy

this texture is like a Panna cotta

I don't feel difference yet

really heavy

I don't know am I right

this conditioner is really thick and heavy so.......

If I do same as usual, I feel a little bit sticky

I'll be back when I finished

I'm back~~~~

I finished set my hair and completely dry with defuser same as usual

and then how do I find any difference between CANTU and Shea moisture?

with touching , and checking mirror??

ummmm honestly.....

honestly I don't find any difference lol

I don't feel my hair is dry

my curls are shining

and my curls are defined and popping as always

However, maybe my hair says

help..... we are really dry and damaged.

eve I can't see with my eyes, my hair is damaged a little bit I guess

I'm not sure tho lol

so if you keep using this products, your hair is damaged and unhealthy

maybe...

so I don't recommend this product

my recommendation is Shea moisture leave in conditioner which is made by all natural

I wanna say plz check product's table of ingredients before you buy .

Not only this CANTU product but also other products to keep your body healthy

especially you have allergy or something like that

yeah I think it is very important to keep ur body healthy

I've already uploaded my curly hair routine video

so if you have not check it , go check it!!

For more infomation >> DON'T USE CANTU PRODUCTS!!!?? | RUBBING ALCOHOL | REVIEW & FIRT IMPRESSION - Duration: 5:32.

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Don't Recall //BSD SOUKOKU// 文学的な野良犬 AMV {Labyyy} - Duration: 1:26.

{Chuuya}: Plotting as usual?

{Dazai}: That voice...

This is great,

What a great view.

It rivals between even a masterpiece worth ten billion

Eh, Dazai?

{Chuuya}: After all, I'm your old partner

So...

What's your play?

{Dazai} You're overthinking this.

Besides, why'd you come here in the first place?

{Chuuya}: To harass you.

You toyed with me all you wanted to back then.

Fight me. Dazai.

I'll crush you along with your schemes.

{Dazai}: You spoil my plans?

You're kidding.

{Dazai}: Then,

{Dazai}: I'll kill him.

{Chuuya}: Ah, I can't stand you.

{Dazai}: I hate everything about you too.

{Dazai}: You got it, buddy.

Thanks for Watching!

For more infomation >> Don't Recall //BSD SOUKOKU// 文学的な野良犬 AMV {Labyyy} - Duration: 1:26.

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The Year of Living Dangerously 1982 - Don't you have an interview? - Duration: 3:09.

What do you do at the embassy?

Apart from socializing.

I work with Ralph.

You a spy?

You're a spook, aren't you?

If I were, I'd hardly tell you, would I?

What agency did Philippe work for?

AAP.

When did he go to Saigon?

A long time ago.

Arrogant lot, aren't they?

- Who? - The French.

I find them absolutely charming.

- Cheers. - Cheers.

My hat!

What's this?

It's green stuff.

Green stuff usually has ice, doesn't it?

Get me another at once.

Don't you have an interview?

- Let's go to the interview. - Looks better on you.

Does it? Maybe I should buy one.

For more infomation >> The Year of Living Dangerously 1982 - Don't you have an interview? - Duration: 3:09.

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$2500 ROOT CANAL and Crown or $150 Cavity FILLING Don't make this mistake! (EP 09 The Dental Drive) - Duration: 6:38.

For more infomation >> $2500 ROOT CANAL and Crown or $150 Cavity FILLING Don't make this mistake! (EP 09 The Dental Drive) - Duration: 6:38.

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Remix Người khác - T.JaE - Duration: 5:52.

For more infomation >> Remix Người khác - T.JaE - Duration: 5:52.

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Very Pity Sweetie baby hungry milk too much|Dolly mom don't care her baby too cry|Monkey Daily 704 - Duration: 11:04.

For more infomation >> Very Pity Sweetie baby hungry milk too much|Dolly mom don't care her baby too cry|Monkey Daily 704 - Duration: 11:04.

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Legere: FCC Chair has open mind on T-Mobile-Sprint Deal - Duration: 7:47.

For more infomation >> Legere: FCC Chair has open mind on T-Mobile-Sprint Deal - Duration: 7:47.

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Consumer Group Concerned T-Mobile, Sprint Merger Could Hurt Customers - Duration: 0:25.

For more infomation >> Consumer Group Concerned T-Mobile, Sprint Merger Could Hurt Customers - Duration: 0:25.

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【まふまふ×少年T】 Lemon / 米津玄師 【合わせてみた】 - Duration: 4:16.

For more infomation >> 【まふまふ×少年T】 Lemon / 米津玄師 【合わせてみた】 - Duration: 4:16.

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¿Cómo beneficia o afecta a los usuarios la fusión entre T-Mobile y Sprint? - Duration: 1:11.

For more infomation >> ¿Cómo beneficia o afecta a los usuarios la fusión entre T-Mobile y Sprint? - Duration: 1:11.

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T-Mobile and Sprint announce plan to merge companies - Duration: 0:58.

For more infomation >> T-Mobile and Sprint announce plan to merge companies - Duration: 0:58.

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Booba accusé de consommer de la drogue, Kaaris a-t-il une preuve contre lui ? - Duration: 2:05.

For more infomation >> Booba accusé de consommer de la drogue, Kaaris a-t-il une preuve contre lui ? - Duration: 2:05.

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Selly angry Diamond too much leave Nanda baby cry loudly&don't want her baby back|Monkey Daily 705 - Duration: 10:59.

For more infomation >> Selly angry Diamond too much leave Nanda baby cry loudly&don't want her baby back|Monkey Daily 705 - Duration: 10:59.

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Rohff n'a-t-il plus sa place dans le rap français ? Il répond aux détracteurs ! - Duration: 1:44.

For more infomation >> Rohff n'a-t-il plus sa place dans le rap français ? Il répond aux détracteurs ! - Duration: 1:44.

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MzVee - I don't know (Lyrics Video) - Duration: 3:34.

Lyrics Willisbeatz Aaahh MzVee y'all I go tell them say you the main guy If it be suffer we go suffer till we all die If them no like you make them go cry Cos I go show you loving all night All niiiight Ma mama warn me Ma papa warn me Sister warn me Broda warn me They say why you dey love am like this Oh I Don know oo I don knowww All night long you and I To adonko o adonko o Why you dey love am like this O I don know o I don't know All night long you and I To Adonko o Adonko Aaaa onananaaaa e Ahba Fire Stay by me day and night Give me sugar All night long you and I Be my ruler Ao baby ao baby If you dey want make I shake body Ao baby ao baby Odo yewu fawunsa b3w) meni I've been around around the world Never seen nobody like you I've been around around the world Nobody nobody like you Ma mama warn me Ma papa warn me Sister warn me Broda warn me They say why you dey love am like this Oh I Don know oo I don knowww All night long you and I To adonko o adonko o Why you dey love am like this O I don know o I don't know All night long you and I To Adonko o Adonko Aaaa onananaaaa e Hebaaa Fire Baby lay your head on my bed o When you need me Call me don't you forget o Be ma oreoo e Ma oreoo Be ma oreoo e Mr. Oreoo e Ma mama warn me Ma papa warn me Sister warn me Broda warn me They say why you dey love am like this Oh I Don know oo I don knowww All night long you and I To adonko o adonko o Why you dey love am like this O I don know o I don't know All night long you and I To Adonko o Adonko Aaaa onananaaaa e Hebaa MzVee y'all

For more infomation >> MzVee - I don't know (Lyrics Video) - Duration: 3:34.

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Nightcore - Don't You Know - Duration: 3:08.

This video includes lyrics on the screen

For more infomation >> Nightcore - Don't You Know - Duration: 3:08.

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Annie Leibovitz's MasterClass: You don't have their soul - Duration: 1:00.

It's offensive to me when I hear people say, oh, you really

got that person.

That's it.

Or, you have their soul.

I mean, baloney.

We're so complicated as human beings.

There's so many parts to us.

And this portrait is going to be, like,

a small piece of that person.

And I just can't get it in one photograph.

I'm thinking about Alexandra Fuller.

I have a portrait of her. She looks like Dorothea Lange's

migrant worker.

I mean, she looks so ragged.

And then there's another photograph

of her standing next to her yurt. She lives in a yurt

with her horse.

And she looks so beautiful.

And they're both her.

And I just, I ran them both.

I just, I struggled.

Which one did I want to run?

I said, oh, this is ridiculous.

I'm just going to run them both.

And it was just revelatory.

This was the first time it was really quite clear to me

you needed two pictures to tell this story.

For more infomation >> Annie Leibovitz's MasterClass: You don't have their soul - Duration: 1:00.

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Why don't we use Viruses to Fight Diseases for Us? - Duration: 6:17.

In 1919 several children in a hospital in central Paris were suffering from severe dysentery,

caused by a bacterial infection of the intestines and resulting in severe diarrhoea.

However, a microbiologist, Félix d'Herelle, was ready to trial a new treatment.

Three years prior, in 1916, d'Herelle, was an unpaid, self-taught volunteer at the Pasteur

Institute and searching for a discovery to place his name in the history books alongside Pasteur himself.

He isolated bacteriophages, viruses that attack bacteria,

from the filtrates of dysentery fluids from soldiers.

He immediately speculated that his discovery could explain the recovery of patients from the disease.

And in early 1919, he had began conducting trial experiments on animals,

isolating phage from chicken faeces and successfully treating a plague of chicken typhus.

With that success he was now ready to begin human trials.

His treatment of several children at the hospital was successful

and promised to herald the beginning of a new medical revolution.

But today, few bacterial infections are treated with Phage Therapy,

instead physicians turn to antibiotics, but with the rise of superbugs resistant to many antibiotics

perhaps bacteriophages could be useful.

So then why did they fall out of use in the first place?

The short answer as to why antibiotics became preferred over Phage is one of convenience, and money.

Phage are specific, targeting only a few bacterial species

and while this can be beneficial in leaving beneficial bacterial species untouched,

a board spectrum antibiotic, wiping clean all species of bacteria can cure an infection

regardless of what specific species is the culprit;

thus allowing for presumptive treatment, prior to the identification of the pathogen.

And the new Sulfonamide antibiotics of the 1930s were easy to use by solo general practitioners,

without the access to expensive bacteriological laboratories needed for the diagnosis

and complex support necessary for effective phage therapy.

Off-the-shelf medications were simple and effective.

And naturally occurring phage, cannot be patented,

so pharmaceutical companies naturally followed the money;

rather than endeavour to isolate new phages faster than bacteria evolved resistance.

But while we can summarise that the wide-spread availability of antibiotics

after the Second World War has reduced the use of phage therapy,

the issues faced began at the moment of discovery.

Even the very nature of phage was the subject of debate.

In 1919, the same year d'Herelle first treated patients with phage,

Jules Bordet was awarded the Nobel Prize for his work on immunity

based on lysis of bacteria by antibodies, not phage.

d'Herelle boldly challenged Bordet's work, and with that an academic rivalry was born.

Bordet and his protégé, Andre Gratia, responded by challenging both his conception

of phage as a virus - arguing that bacterial lysis was induced by enzyme -

and his status as discoverer, noting that Frederick Twort, a British microbiologist had observed

"transmissible glassy transformation" of bacteria, but failed to follow up on his original observations,

D'Herelle fought back as best he could, but with no formal scientific education

and lacking the standings of a Nobel Prize, he couldn't persuade the scientific community

that phage was a virus and not a self-perpetuating lytic enzyme.

Nevertheless, the medical results couldn't be ignored

and doctors across Western Europe successfully tested Phage Therapy it against a variety of diseases.

And in 1924 d'Hérelle received an honorary doctorate of the University of Leiden,

as well as the Leeuwenhoek medal, placing him alongside his idol Louis Pasteur.

But it was not until the electron microscopy was developed in Germany in 1939 that d'Herelle's

viral conception of phage would be vindicated, and even then World War II limited the distribution

of scientific literature out of Germany.

And the then known status of phage as a virus led to a marketing issue.

Scientists and the public alike were intrigued by the virus "at the edge of life",

but patients could be off put by a treatment involving a living agent.

Regardless, by this point D'Herelle had left the West, to help establish an institute

to study phage and phage therapy in the Soviet Republic of Georgia in 1934.

Without the profit requirements of capitalism, Phage therapy was widely employed in the Soviet Union

who also lacked access to the antibiotics being developed in the west.

This operation became large, employing 1200 people and producing two tons of phage each week,

mostly for use by the Soviet military.

However this resulted in another marketing issue.

In the aftermath of World War II, with the cold war governing international relations,

all things "communist" became suspect in the West.

This included Soviet Science, and phage therapy was now Soviet Science.

As Gunther Stent, one of the early bacteriophage biologists and Graduate Professor at the University

of California in Berkeley wrote as phage therapy was fading into obscurity:

"… as late as World War II, bacteriophages were said to have found employ in the medical

services of the German and Japanese armies, and even today the medical use of bacteriophages

still persists in some out-of-the-way places".

Being associated with America's enemy's, especially the out of the way places understood at the

time to be the Soviet Union, resulted in phage therapy becoming something to be quickly dismissed.

But now with the rise of superbugs interest in phage therapy is increasing.

Phage not only provide an opportunity as an alternative treatment for antibiotic resistant bacteria

but modified viruses could turn the CAS9 protein the bacteria normally uses to defend itself

againced the bacteria to make modifications to the bacteria's own genome - with CRISPR

potentially solving the problem of bacterial resistance to the phage, as well as allowing patents.

And speaking of CRISPR, my wife made a video on that the medical uses of this technique

over on her channel, Crazy Little Things, so go check it out, links in all the usual places.