Prom Hairstyles Not Just

BriefMe: News, Reviews, Editorials, Opinions and Rants » Beauty, Glamour, Hairstyles, Makeup Home Archives Mailing List Log-In BriefMe: News, Reviews, Editorials, Opinions and Rants Search: -- Categories: Archive Links: BriefMe Briefme Archives Cars Electronics & Computers Football Health Link To This Page Marketing Movies Music Real Estate Television Videogames Archives: December 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2005 Meta: RSS 2.0 XHTML 1.0 Strict CSS Valid WordPress -- Become a BriefMe Editor! Do you consider yourself an expert in your field? Are you willing to share your insights with the readers? Do you want to get your name out and establish yourself as a leader? If you enjoy sharing your knowledge, wisdom and opinions, enjoy writing (or at least tolerate it in order to build your personal credibility), it's time for you to APPLY NOW Prom Hairstyles Not Just For the Prom, Trendy Hair is Hotter Than Ever by KevinLee KevinLee @ Beauty, Glamour, Hairstyles, Makeup , Entertainment: Celebrity Scene , Fashion & Style , Dating, Relationships & Romance , Teen Scene | April 11th, 2005 The Prom is one date that deserves a trendy new prom hairstyle . Clearly hundreds of thousands of teen girls and their moms are exploring the new trends in hairstyles . Pictures of prom hairstyles , from updos to formal styles are making the rounds through e-mail and IM as well as in the search results. Of course, Hollywood leads the fashion trends and many new styles started when a celebrity hairstylist gave a movie star a new hairdo. Jessica Simpson is this year’s leader, taking the top spot away from Jennifer Aniston. With color printers all the rage, I’m sure that girls throughout the county have stopped ripping out People magazine pages and started printing out pages from the web to bring to their favorite stylist. Be the first to leave a comment » Prom Dress Searches HOT, Cheap, Sexy, Plus Size, Lead in Popularity by KevinLee KevinLee @ Beauty, Glamour, Hairstyles, Makeup , Bridal, Wedding & Prom | February 19th, 2005 Prom season is a big deal, at least it is among the thousands of searches that lifted “ Prom Dresses ” into the top 100 searches at Yahoo . Yahoo gives us an insight into the exact popularity of prom related searches by ranking the following searches in popularity: Cheap Prom Dresses Sexy Prom Dresses Plus Size Prom Dresses Designers leading the pack were Tiffany Designs Xcite Prom Dresses and Alyce Designs Proving that there is never a new black, favorite colors this year in order: Black Prom Dresses Red Prom Dresses White Prom Dresses Pink Prom Dresses Yellow Prom Dresses Green Prom Dresses Orange Prom Dresses Gold Prom Dresses Black and White Prom Dresses Blue Prom Dresses 5 Comments » Prom Hairstyles, not just for the Prom, Style the Perfect Hair by admin admin @ Beauty, Glamour, Hairstyles, Makeup , Bridal, Wedding & Prom | February 6th, 2005 Prom hairstyle research starts long before the prom. It’s amazing. When you look at popular keyword searches in the search engines, wedding and prom hair styling tips and hair related searches are almost always near the top, from December on. 2 Comments » Powered by WordPress Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS) .15 queries. 0.113 seconds.

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Laser History and Current Issues Hair Removal Index ||| Quackwatch Home Page Hair RemovalMethods: Laser History and Current Issues Andrea James In the 1960s, new uses for lasers capturedthe imagination of both scientists and the general public. Lasersalso captured the imagination of the hair-removal industry, whichbegan attempting hair removal almost as soon as dermatologistsand researchers began experimenting on living tissue. Wave 1 Lasers: 1960 to 1969 The first lasers used for dermatologyin the mid to late 1960's emitted a continuous wave, but thiswas not practical for hair removal, since the beam could not becontrolled well enough to avoid collateral skin damage. The developmentof the Q-switch (similar to a camera shutter) allowed laser energyto be emitted in controlled pulses. Wave 2 Lasers: 1969 to Present Early laser-like devices (see photoepilators)selectively targeted individual follicles by delivering energythrough a wire-thin fiberoptic probe (and later through a penlight-typedevice). This device was rushed to market without adequatetesting of effectiveness . It was marketed illegally as painlessand permanent until FDA stepped in. These devices turned out tobe tedious to use, logistically difficult to maintain the probes,and ineffective for permanent hair removal. Wave 3 Lasers: 1979 to Present As with electrolysis, the early publishedclinical data on laser hair removal involved the successful treatmentof ingrown eyelashes. [1] This led to research and evena commercial attempt at a device using an argon laser for generalmarket hair removal. This device was rushed to market without adequatetesting of effectiveness , andit turned out to be tedious to use and ineffective for permanenthair removal. Other researchers began using lasersfor dermatological procedures and found them useful for removingsome kinds of tattoos and for the treatment of some kinds of vascularlesions. In some instances, it was observed that hair loss occurredin treated areas, which led to experiments in epilation in animalmodels and later human subjects in the early 1990's. Wave 4 Lasers: 1995 to Present In 1995, one century after the discoveryof x-rays, FDA cleared the first laser for hair removal in theUS, the SoftLight™ Nd:YAG by ThermoLase [2]. Thisdevice was rushed to market without adequate testing of effectiveness . It wasmarketed illegally as painless and permanent until FDA steppedin. It uses a carbon-based lotion as a chromophore. This lotionwas rubbed into the skin following waxing, with the hope it wouldpenetrate the follicle. The laser would then rapidly heat thecarbon, causing a shock wave of energy that had the potentialto damage nearby cells. This process was found to be more complicatedand less effective than targeting chromophores that occur naturallyin the skin. The device was sold to physicians and treatments were offeredin a chain of proprietary clinics called Spa Thira, primarilyin affluent communities. Consumers basically paid to be guineapigs. By the time a medical paper appeared in 1997 which observedfull regrowth of all hair [3], consumers had already spent hundredsof thousands of dollars on treatments. They quickly shifted theirmarketing strategy away from permanent hair removal to a "hair-managementstrategy," but word was beginning to get out. In 1998, a class action suit was brought against the companyby a consumer alleging ThermoLase "advertised SoftLight laserhair removal as long lasting with the knowledge that such treatmentsdid not achieve that result." [4] ThermoLase quietly settledout of court later that year. In 1999, following other lawsuitsand an annual loss of over $41 million, they began closing orselling their spas [5]. In 2000, with the stock down 92% fromits high, ThermoLase was folded back into its parent company,which no longer manufactures or markets SoftLight in the U.S. Wave 5 Lasers: 1997 to Present In 1997 FDA cleared several types ofdevices that target melanin in the hair (see also flashlamps).As with the earlier devices, these devices were rushed to marketwithout adequate testing of effectiveness . Incremental improvements in equipmentsince 1997, such as more ergonomically-designed handpieces andmethods of epidermal cooling, have made treatment generally moretolerable and reduced the likelihood of some side effects. Thepublication of clinical observations have also led to more optimizedtreatment parameters, but understanding of lasers and their long-termeffects on hair and other skin structures is still in the earlystages. Current Consumer Issues :"A big problem brewing" Rox Anderson M.D., one of the major figures in medical laserresearch, has written extensively on lasers in dermatology [6]and in hair removal in particular. He states: Unfortunately, there is relatively little good, hypothesis-driven research on lasers in dermatology. These studies are expensive and slow to perform, analyze, present, and publish. The laser companies are quick to promote their new devices and procedures, even before efficacy and safety are well established, and before a specific FDA clearance is given. Self-promotion is also common among laser practitioners, especially after laying out a small fortune for some new device. In the long run, their reputations (and ours) will suffer. Fooling the public into buying something of little value, is a very old trick. Hippocrates knew this when making his famous oath... Does "first, do no harm'' extend to a prospective patient's bank account? Does it include the loss of trust suffered after receiving a series of costly, ineffective treatments? The answer is, yes. When poorly researched before use on patients, cosmetic lasers or anything else are no different than the infamous patent medicines of the 19th century. . . But, what can be done about the decrepit standards for quality of introducing new aesthetic laser applications?... Specifically, I think companies should find it difficult to get a "general'' [FDA] 510k clearance and then sell a device for some specific, unproven new procedure. But the problem lies mainly with us, the professionals. We should simply refuse to believe infomercials over peer-reviewed studies [7]. Lack of Consensus about Effectiveness Recent medical overviews of laser hairremoval present widely differing opinions regarding the status. Some view it as "a promising but still faltering medicalfield," [8] while others proclaim it's "beyond the experimentalstage." [9] Some other examples: From this review of the literature, we conclude that laser hair removal does not at the moment have a permanent or convincing long-lasting effectiveness." [10] "During the last few years the fast development of different laser and laser-like systems for photoepilation and their one-sided representation in media has led to confusion among physicians and patients [11]. Aggressive marketing of [lasers] has contributed to their popularity among patients and physicians. However, significant controversy and confusion surrounds this field... Although the field of optical hair removal is still in its infancy, initial reports of long-term efficacy are encouraging [12]. As the field develops, a better sense of the effectiveness of laser hair removal will evolve and reasonable expectations will be determined [13]. Although the amount of unwanted hair in a treated area can be effectively diminished, it is unclear if complete elimination of unwanted hair from any anatomic area can be achieved with any of the existing systems... There are very little published data on most of the lasers... The optimal treatment parameters, which may vary with anatomic site and skin type, have not been clearly established for any of the systems [14]. Optimizing Treatment Because lasers were rushed to marketwithout a full understanding of their capabilities and limitations,it's vital that researchers, practitioners, and consumers continueto make their experiences known to the public. Skin cooling continues to be improved [15-17], as does pain management [18,19] , although the risks of sideeffects have not been eliminated. Following a consumer death in2000 due to a combination of pain medications prior to laser hairremoval [20], I have put together an overview of hair removalpain management [21]. Standardizing Terminology andPerformance Standards With everyone offering up arbitrary definitionsin published data [22-24], it's veryconfusing for consumers to judge long-term effectiveness and safety.In addition, FDA currently has no performance standard for epilators.They simply accept or reject definitions submitted by each manufacturer.This has led to multiple standards for what is permanent, whichalso confuses consumers [25]. If FDA is going to regulate labelingregarding use of the term "permanent," there needs tobe industry consensus on what this means, preferably a year ormore follow-up with several hundred subjects participating incontrolled multi-center studies. Who Gets to Use Lasers? The biggest current issue is who willbe permitted to use this technology. Physicians, electrologists,and beauticians have all staked their claims, and it's up to eachstate to decide [26]. As would beexpected, one survey showed that physicians feel they should maintaincontrol of the device, and some nonphysicians have stated theyare qualified to own and operate lasers [27]. As with x-ray use 100 years earlier,use of dermatological lasers is in danger of being rapidly debasedinto a cosmetic procedure. Self-proclaimed "laserologists"have set up "training institutes" for beauticians andother nonphysicians. Some even offer laser hair removal treatmentsto consumers without direct medical supervision. There is currently a legislative pushin some areas to make lasers available for purchase to nonphysicians,proposed by those who stand to gain financially. Some argue thiswill make laser hair removal more widely available and drive downprices for consumers. Some consumer activists (including myself)have concerns that the likelihood of injury and quackery willincrease if these devices are widely available to nonphysicians.For instance, several of the parties pushing to make laser availableto nonphysicians in Florida are contributors, members and/or moderatorsof Kitty's Consumer Beware, a site I do not recommend [28]. Christian Raulin, M.D., another pioneering laser researcher,considers the issue of laser training "a serious problem."He notes: Anyone, including healers, hair stylists, tattoo artists, and cosmeticians, can buy lasers and then advertise for their services. There are no legal requirements for training, no quality control measures, no official quality standards or guidelines... We must demand the extensive scientific evaluation of new and existing systems; objective and trustworthy marketing by laser manufacturer; well-founded training for laser operators; and legislation which restricts the use of lasers to physicians alone." [29] More Data Needed As always, the best hope for consumers comes is that researchersand physicians continue to make their findings known in peer-reviewedjournals. This is the only way to combat the hype rampant in themainstream press, the manufacturer and practitioner promotionalmaterials, and in the unreliable anecdotal reports from consumers,as discussed in my section on recommended and nonrecommended informationsources. References Berry J. Recurrent trichiasis: Treatment with laser photocoagulation . Ophthalmic Surgery 1979 Jul;10(7):36-8. FDA Docket K950019 . 5 April 1995. See summary (requires Adobe Acrobat). Nanni CA, Alster TS. Optimizing treatment parameters for hair removal using a topical carbon-based solution and 1064-nm Q-switched neodymium:YAG laser energy . Archives of Dermatology 1997 Dec;133(12):1546-9. Tester v. ThermoLase, Calif. Superior Court (S.F. County, case # 995285) TLZ 1998 Annual Report and SEC 10K, 18 December 1998. Anderson RR. Lasers in dermatology: A critical update . Journal of Dermatology. 2000 Nov;27(11):700-5. Anderson RR. Response to "Letter to the Editor. '' Lasers in Surgery and Medicine 28:102 (2001) Paquet P, Pierard GE. [Laser-assisted hair removal: Realities and calculations] . Revue Medicale de Liege. 1999 Sep;54(9):739-45. French. DiBernardo BE, Perez J, Usal H, Thompson R, Ferraro FJ, Fallek SR. Laser hair removal . Clinics in Plastic Surgery. 2000 Apr;27(2):199-211. Haedersdal M, Matzen P, Wulf HC. [Laser epilation. A systematic review of evidence-based clinical results] . Ugeskrift for Laeger. 2000 Dec 11;162(50):6809-15. Danish. Raulin C, Greve B. [Current status of photoepilation] . Hautarzt. 2000 Nov;51(11):809-17. German. Ort RJ, Anderson RR. Optical hair removal . Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. 1999 Jun;18(2):149-58. Hobbs L, Ort R, Dover J. Synopsis of laser assisted hair removal systems . Skin Therapy Letter. 2000;5(3):1-5. Lawrence WT. Hair removal laser and nonlaser light systems. Plastic Surgery Educational Foundation DATA Committee . Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 2000 Jan;105(1):459-61. Available online through PubMed Haas AF. Use of a unique cooling gel applied prior to laser hair removal . Surgery. 2000 Nov;26(11):1045-6. Zenzie HH, Altshuler GB, Smirnov MZ, Anderson RR. Evaluation of cooling methods for laser dermatology . Lasers in Surgery and Medicine. 2000;26(2):130-44. Altshuler GB, Zenzie HH, Erofeev AV, Smirnov MZ, Anderson RR, Dierickx C. Contact cooling of the skin . Physics in Medicine and Biology. 1999 Apr;44(4):1003-23. Eremia S, Newman N. Topical anesthesia for laser hair removal: Comparison of spot sizes and 755 nm versus 800 nm wavelengths . Dermatologic Surgery. 2000 Jul;26(7):667-9. Altman DA, Gildenberg SR. High-energy pulsed light source hair removal device used to evaluate the onset of action of a new topical anesthetic . Dermatologic Surgery. 1999 Oct;25(10):816-8. Jackman, T. "Man's Death After Visit To Clinic Spurs Suit" Washington Post, January 31, 2001, p. B1 Please see hairfacts.com for a discussion of pain management issues. Liew SH, Gault DT. Laser hair removal: the subjective hair-free interval as a simple outcome measure . British Journal of Plastic Surgery. 1999 Jun;52(4):322-3. Kobayashi T. Electrosurgery using insulated needles: Epilation . Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology 1985 Oct;11(10):993-1000. p. 995. Dierickx CC. Hair removal by lasers and intense pulsed light sources . Seminars in Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery. 2000 Dec;19(4):267-75. Dierickx discusses "unwanted pigmented hair" here, avoiding a discussion of ineffective laser results on unpigmented hair. This follows her 1998 article proclaiming permanent hair removal by normal-mode ruby laser , but defining success based on "miniaturization" of pigmented terminal hairs only, and not complete hair removal. See the section on "permanent hair reduction" for details. FDA Docket K892514 , 8 August 1990. In it, FDA reviewer Paul Tilton allowed 9 weeks as a performance standard for permanent hair removal. Docket 99P-1614 contains an extensive critical analysis of the Tilton decision. This scientifically unsound standard has been subsequently proposed in laser 510(k) submissions to FDA, but fortunately they are not allowed to use 9 weeks for permanence. The Tilton decision is an unfortunate footnote in the history of hair removal regulation and a triumph of quackery over good science. Crawley MT, Weatherburn H. Application of regulations to cosmetic lasers in private practice . Journal of Radiological Protection. 2000 Sep;20(3):315-9. Wagner RF Jr, Brown T, McCarthy EM, McCarthy RA, Uchida T. Dermatologist and electrologist perspectives on laser procedures by nonphysicians. Dermatologic Surgery. 2000 Aug;26(8):723-7. See the page on information sources for details on why Kitty's Consumer Beware is a nonrecommend source of hair removal information. Raulin C, Greve B, Raulin S. Ethical considerations concerning laser medicine . Lasers in Surgery and Medicine 28:100-101 (2001) __________________ Ms. James is a Chicago-based writer and consumer activist whoowns hairfacts.com . Hair Removal Index ||| Quackwatch Home Page This page was posted on August 21,2001.

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Hair loss, thinning, and breakage Join Now | Sign In | Bookmark This Page -- All News Medical Reference Experts Community More on the WebMD redesign Today's News Home FDA News Newsletters & Alerts RSS News Feed Health Centers Home Check Your Symptoms Women's Conditions Men's Conditions Ask an Expert A-Z Home Topics A-Z Symptoms A-Z Tests A-Z Drugs A-Z Tools A-Z Living Well Home Diet & Nutrition Exercise & Fitness Healthy Aging Men's Health Women's Health Sexual Health Ask an Expert More... Health Services Home Find a Doctor Insurance Guide Clinical Trials Medicare Benefits Subscription Services Pregnancy Home Getting Pregnant Pregnancy Parenting Ask an Expert Boards & Blogs Home Boards A-Z Blogs & Real Stories Live Events WebMD University FREE Newsletters Print Friendly Version Email a Friend A-Z Health Guide from WebMD Health Topics | Symptoms | Medical Tests | Medications | Wellness | Support Organizations Hair loss, thinning, and breakage Hair loss, thinning, and breakage are among the most common scalpproblems. It is normal to shed from 50 to 100 hairs per day. Babies often losetheir fine baby hair, which is then replaced by mature hair. Because of changesin hormones, women often lose hair 1 to 6 months after childbirth or afterbreast-feeding is completed. It is also normal for scalp hair to gradually thinas a person ages, although not all people are affected to the same degree. Some people inherit the tendency for hair thinning or baldness.Hereditary thinning or balding (androgenetic alopecia) is the most common causeof thinning hair. The tendency can be inherited from either the mother's orfather's side of the family. Women with this trait develop thinning hair, whilemen may become completely bald. The condition can start in the teens, 20s, or30s. There is no cure for androgenetic alopecia. Treatments, which may helpsome people, include medicated lotions, oral medications, styling hair to hidethe thinning, and hair transplants to redistribute the remaining hair. Other possible causes for excessive hair loss, thinning, or breakageinclude: Damage to the hair. This can occur from: Hair care products andhairstyles . Hair pulling or twisting habits or a mentalhealth problem ( trichotillomania ). Side effects of medications or medical treatments . Recent surgery, illness, high fever, or emotional stress. You may have a lot of hair loss 4 weeks to 3 months after severe physical or emotional stress. This condition is called telogen effluvium, and the shedding usually corrects itself within a few months. Medical problems, such as lupus , thyroid problems , low iron , or other medical conditions . Poor nutrition, especially lack of protein or iron in the diet. Alopecia areata , a type of hair loss without a known cause. Ringworm , a fungal infection. Damage to the hair follicles from burns or other injuries. Some hair loss problems will correct themselves. Treatment for hairloss depends on the cause of the hair loss. To back to the top Hair loss, thinning, and breakage Previous | Next Last updated: October 20, 2003 Print-Friendly Version © 1995-2005, Healthwise, Incorporated, P.O. Box 1989, Boise, ID 83701. All Rights Reserved. This information is not intended to replace the advice of a doctor. Health Centers Allergies Arthritis Back Pain Cancer Cholesterol Depression Diabetes Diet & Nutrition Heart Disease Hypertension Men's Health Migraines Sexual Conditions Skin & Beauty Women's Health Health Topics A-Z A-Z Health Guides: Conditions A-Z | Topics A-Z | Symptoms A-Z | Tests A-Z | Drugs A-Z | Tools A-Z Health Services: Today's News | Find a Doctor | Symptom Checker | Health Care Services Subscription Services: WebMD News via RSS | Newsletters | WebMD Weight Loss Clinic | WebMD Fertility Center | WebMD Health Manager About WebMD | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Site Map | Contact Us | Link to Us Emdeon™ | WebMD Corporate | Medscape® | MedicineNet® | RxList® ©2005 WebMD, Inc. All rights reserved. WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.

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Hair Loss in the Yahoo! Directory Search: the Web | the Directory | this category Hair Loss Email this page Suggest a Site Advanced Search Directory > Health > Diseases and Conditions > Hair Loss INSIDE YAHOO! Information about Hair Loss on Yahoo! Health CATEGORIES Alopecia Areata@ Chemotherapy-Related Hair Loss (1) Clinics and Practices@ Female Pattern Hair Loss (3) Hair Replacement Services@ Male Pattern Hair Loss (2) SITE LISTINGS By Popularity | Alphabetical ( What's This? ) Sites 1 - 28 of 28 Locks of Love - not-for-profit organization provides hair prosthetics for children who have developed long-term medical hair loss. Hair Loss Help - features questions answered by doctors about drug treatments, transplants, hair systems, and cloning as well as chat and discussion forums. HairlossTalk.com - features product reviews, guides to stopping hair loss, chat and discussion forums, and a resource library. Information for men, women, and children. Wigs For Kids - provides wigs and hair replacement systems for children affected by hair loss due to chemotherapy, alopecia, burns, and other medical conditions. Accepts donations of hair and money. Regrowth Hair Loss Network - reference and guide for hair loss discussing treatments, transplants, hair systems and more. Hair Loss Direct - search for consumer sites, treatments, hair transplant surgeons, and more. American Hair Loss Council - nonprofit organization that provides the public with non-biased information on treatments and options for hair loss. Hair Loss Patient Guide - provides educational materials on hair loss and hair transplant procedures for men and women. Hair Loss Information Center Morphollica.com - contains treatment descriptions, news, product reviews, forums, and personal commentary on hair loss. Hair Loss Advisor, The - provides advice about hair loss prevention and treatment including balding scalp, thinning, and transplants. Hairloss Information Center - provides men & women with a clearinghouse for important info about thinning hair, baldness & alopecia. Bald Truth, The - consumer hair loss resource with discussion forums. Includes broadcast information for the nationally syndicated "Bald Truth" radio program. Hair Transplant Medical - contains information and resources on hair loss and hair transplant, as well as tips on finding a surgeon and what questions to ask your doctor. Hair Transplant Adviser - provides hair transplant information for the prospective hair restoration patient. Stop Hair Loss Now - hair loss advice on all hair loss treatments and cures. Hair Replacement Surgery - information from the Plastic Surgery Information Service. Hair Sciences - consortium of practitioners. Hair Loss and Baldness Council - provides information, medical and natural product reviews, coupons, and hair care tips. Hair Loss Advisory - offers treatment information and advice to those suffering from hair loss. Hair Transplant Costs - discusses issues and treatments relating to hair loss. MPB Research - offers unbiased information about hair growth research, treatments, and drugs. Hair Vitamins Growth Research - provides information on hair loss and general descriptions of products used to promote hair growth. Healthology: Hair Loss - features videos, transcripts, and supplementary articles about the causes of hair loss and potential treatments. Surgical Hair Restoration - discussion group about surgical hair transplants. eMedicine.com: Hair Loss - provides an overview of hair loss and its causes, symptoms, and treatment. Hair Loss - offers information on alopecia treatments, products, symptoms, and causes. Hair Loss Guide - provides advice about hair loss, including hair growth drugs, transplants, and more. Hair Loss Email this page Suggest a Site Advanced Search Directory > Health > Diseases and Conditions > Hair Loss Search: the Web | the Directory | this category

Hairstyle by Gan-X Software

Windows Marketplace: Compare prices for Digital Hairstyle Discover a world of products that work with Windows Home > Software > Mobile Applications > Mobile Home & Education Mobile Home & Education Assistive Technology Business & Office Communication & Internet Development Tools Enterprise Solutions Games Graphics & Design Home & Education Mobile Applications Music & Video Networking Operating Systems Security Tax & Finance Utilities Components Desktop PCs & Servers Digital Cameras & Video Input Devices Mobile Devices Monitors & Displays Multifunction & Fax Machines Networking Notebooks & Tablets Portable Media Players Printers Projectors Scanners Storage Digital Hairstyle by Gan-X Software Pvt It is an ultimate Hair Stylist application for you, with over 100 hairstyles, unlimited number of hair colors, ability to add any photo available on your pocket PC. Go ahead and surprise yourself. it features more than 100 hairstyles from short, medium, long, fancy and men. You can add moustaches for a perfect gentleman fit. Default comes with 12 color palates. You can insert your own photos. User reviews Item specs Compare prices Reviews & ratings Available at Price CNET Download.com Rate Merchant Free trial $14.95 Merchandise pictures and descriptions are provided by the manufacturers of the merchandise. Microsoft makes no representations or warranties regarding the merchandise, manufacturers or compatibility of the merchandise available within. Check system requirements before purchasing any merchandise or downloading any software described on this site. Use of any software is governed by the terms of the end user license agreement, if any, which accompanies or is included with the software. Learn more . Windows XP home | Microsoft.com | List your merchandise here | Windows Tested Products | Developer Resource Center | Site map © 2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. | Terms of use | Privacy statement | About Windows Marketplace