post silicone pumping video's here!

[natina]

http://creationwiki.org/Silicon

Silicon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia




http://www.popsci.com/diy/article/20...g-silicon-sand

Melting silicon 'in reverse' can help purify it, result in cheaper electronics

Just our favorite combination of news: a mind-bending innovation that can have a very practical impact on our daily tech consumption. MIT scientists have found that silicon -- when combined in the right dosage with other metals -- can actually be made to melt by reducing its temperature. Typically, you'd require 1,414 degrees of Celsius heat to liquidize solid silicon, but the intermixed variant discussed here need only reach 900 degrees before its slow cooling process starts turning it gooey. The great advantage to this discovery is that because the impurities tend to separate off into the liquid part, there's now a practicable way to filter them out, meaning that things like solar cells won't require the same high grade of silicon purity for their construction -- which in turn might lead to us being able to afford them one day. Of course, that's getting way too far ahead of ourselves, as the research is still ongoing, but good news is good news no matter the timescale.


Making Silicon from Sand


In a chemical reaction straight out of Harry Potter, you can turn dirt into the building block of every computer



by Mike Walker A Reactive Moment
Magnesium, hydrogen and silane burn off while the purified silicon falls Mike Walker


Dept.:Gray Matter
Element:Silicon
Project: Purifying it
Time: 4 hours
Cost: $40
Dabbler | | | | | MasterThe industrial economy may someday run out of one of its essential natural resources, oil, but at least the high-tech economy is safe in its supply of silicon, the element that is the key ingredient in every computer processor. Its oxide form, known as silica or quartz, is dirt-common. In fact, it is dirt: Almost all kinds of sand, clay and rock contain silica in one form or another, and overall more than half the Earth's crust is made of silica.Industrially, silica is converted to pure silicon by heating it with coke (the form of coal, not the drink) in a furnace. But there's an even easier, if less cost-effective, method that I learned from Jason Stainer, a science teacher in England. All you have to do is heat a mixture of common silica sand and magnesium powder in a test tube. The magnesium steals the oxygen atoms from the silica, leaving elemental silicon.
No reaction is perfect, and in this case you're left with a mixture of magnesium, magnesium oxide, magnesium silicide and silicon in the bottom of the test tube. Fortunately, the best way to purify it is also the most entertaining. I told my eight-year-old Harry Potter fan that I had prepared a fire potion.
First pour one cup of what is sold in any hardware store as muriatic acid (37% HCl) into five cups of water. (Not the other way around. The old chemist's saying "Do as you oughta, add acid to watta" is there to protect you from steam explosions that can occur if water is poured into acid instead of acid into water.) Then dump in the contents of the test tube, and you'll get a wonderful frothing mass of flaming bubbles and a lovely mushroom cloud of smoke. This is one of the best can't-fail fire potions. (I can also do levitation potions [Gray Matter, February 2004], although I've had to explain to my daughter that since we live in a Muggle zone, I'm allowed to levitate only very small objects.)


Chemically speaking, several things happen when the powder hits the acid. Any leftover magnesium powder reacts with the acid to produce hydrogen gas. The magnesium silicide reacts with the acid to produce silane gas, which spontaneously combusts on contact with air, giving off little pops that ignite the
nearby swirls of hydrogen gas.
If there is still some magnesium powder floating in the air, it catches fire too, creating a bright flash and a puff of white smoke. You get three forms of fire in one, and the powder falling to the bottom of the bowl is purified elemental silicon. Spells are fantasy, but potions are real, and this is a great one.

Click to see a reactive moment. Magnesium, hydrogen and silane burn off while the purified silicon falls to the bottom.
ACHTUNG!

Theodore Gray is trained in lab-safety procedures. If you try this at home, you do so at your own risk. Find more info on Gray's scientific pursuits at periodictabletable.com.







http://www.engadget.com/2010/08/02/m...sult-in-cheap/

silicone only FDA APROVED FOR RETINA DETACHMENT PURPOSES

Biosil & Biosil-F Purified Silicone Oil

biosil / biosil-f is an ultra purified silicone oil which leads a maximum interfacial tension and minimizes interactions between tissues, cells and endo-tamponades media. The physical properties include a combination of specific gravity, refractive index and surface tension.

[natina]

COCO ASS LOOKS GREAT


21 ass shots of silicone

21 ass shots of silicone

[SirCumsAlot]

are you some kind of researcher or something?

[natina]

WELL SAID

BRAVO!


I've posted this before, but I guess it was on old board and all those messages got wiped out, so I will post it again.

I actually work for a company that makes silicones. No, it is not the company most famous for silicone implants. Anyway silicone pumping is dangerous. The term "medical grade silicone" is not meant to imply that these products can or should be injected subcutaneously. Medical grade or USP grade silicones are products that can be used in over the counter oral medications as anti gas agents. The should not be injected.

While these products are sterile, silicones are not safe because they are inert and migratory. The volumes that are used in pumping for hips especially are unbeleivable and were never envisioned even by the folks that experimented with them in the 90's for AIDs wasting and wrinkle reduction. Do not use them!

I've posted this before, but I guess it was on old board and all those messages got wiped out, so I will post it again.

I actually work for a company that makes silicones. No, it is not the company most famous for silicone implants. Anyway silicone pumping is dangerous. The term "medical grade silicone" is not meant to imply that these products can or should be injected subcutaneously. Medical grade or USP grade silicones are products that can be used in over the counter oral medications as anti gas agents. The should not be injected.

While these products are sterile, silicones are not safe because they are inert and migratory. The volumes that are used in pumping for hips especially are unbeleivable and were never envisioned even by the folks that experimented with them in the 90's for AIDs wasting and wrinkle reduction. Do not use them!

[natina]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature...&v=yOYKM1k2p3g



http://www.youtube.com/watch?src_vid=yOYKM1k2p3g

[natina]

http://www.examiner.com/plastic-surg...ngs-for-beauty


Tragic endings for beauty



April Maley

, Chicago Plastic Surgery Examiner

• 
• silicone injectionsCredits:

http://wdbo.com/markets/orlando/imag...timplant_l.jpg





Most people familiar with silicone injections think of breast implants. There is currently a dangerous trend that is affecting many Hispanic and Brazilian communities. It seems to be dominating both of these cultures in a deadly way.
Some believe that it stems from them wanting the “J-Lo” booty, with the fuller, more voluptuous backside, but whatever the reason con artists are targeting these two communities with a steadfast persistence. The “black markets” are looking to these unsuspecting patients because of the poorer communities where there is less education and awareness when it comes to these cosmetic procedures.
The silicone that is used in breast augmentation today is an FDA approved medical grade silicone. Beverly Hills plastic surgeon Dr. Leslie H. Stevens is quotes as saying “Common sense should tell you that something is not right when you're having a medical procedure in some one's home. A more likely scenario is that the victim knew what she was doing and unfortunately was willing to take her chances."
Another example of this type of cosmetic surgery gone wrong is what occurred with Pricilla Presley. This plastic surgeon did “injection” parties for celebrities. Ms. Presley received bad silicone injections, which became uneven facial lumps. Later it was found out that the “doctor” had no medical license, and had used car grade silicone that is typically used by automobile mechanics.
This past December a model and mother of two decided to have this procedure done. The silicone that was injected into her buttocks caused a blood clot to lodge into her lungs, and eventually a pulmonary embolism ended her life. Is the cost worth that price?
Another instance was this past March in New Jersey 6 different women were hospitalized after they were given “silicone” injections into their rear ends. After all six eventually were hospitalized, where surgery and large doses of antibiotics were administered, they found out that the silicone was cement like substance that contractors use to caulk bathroom tiles.
Indiana plastic surgeon Dr. Barry L. Eppley says there's even a strategy at play. “The trap is set up from the beginning. They say the procedure is simple and offer a very low cost, and then find people who will bypass anything for convenience and price," says Eppley.
Patients need to be aware that there is no permanent filler. The FDA for any other body parts has not approved these silicone injections at this time. The alternative is the implants that are similar to the breast augmentations done today and fat injections. It is known as the “Brazilian Butt Lift”.
It seems to be mainly affecting only the Latin American and South American cultures because in the United States it is the 3rd least form of cosmetic surgery with only 3,900 done in 2009 alone.
Lastly, make sure that the cosmetic surgeon is fully accredited; FDA approved, and they use the highest standard level of care. You only have one life, and any type of enhancement that is not life threatening, you are taking the chance of paying with that one life.
http://www.eppleplasticsurgery.com






Continue reading on Examiner.com Tragic endings for beauty - Chicago Plastic Surgery | Examiner.com http://www.examiner.com/plastic-surg...#ixzz1dT6cb5Kq

[natina]

[natina]

http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/sho...d.php?p=926597







silicone issues with face







never inject silicone into your face



































http://www.pathologyoutlines.com/softtissue.html
http://www.pathologyoutlines.com/softtissue.html

[natina]

MICRO FAT INJECTIONS with current medicine, once fat is processed it stays
this is current medicine
its discussed in his FAQ's
http://www.betterbuttocks.com/better...ofatphotos.htm

Brazilian Butt
Dr Matlock USING FAT




you can have fat put in your cheeks, butt and hips est. http://www.betterbuttocks.com/photos...anamerican.htm

for example look at the fat grafting here for breast




http://www.makemeheal.com/news/butto...n-implants/117


JUST FOR FUN
http://forladiesbyladies.com/index.p...better-health/


Attached Images:

[natina]

http://a.abcnews.com/health/diet/wid...iew?id=6858351

Toxic Butt-Boosting Shots Send Women to Hospital

http://a.abcnews.com/Health/Wellness...6858351&page=1

http://myherooftheday.com/wp-content...ne-300x300.jpg

Dermatology Online Journal

Foreign body granuloma formation secondary to silicone injection
Elissa M Schwartzfarb1, Juan Martin Hametti MD2, Paolo Romanelli MD1, Carlos Ricotti MD1
Dermatology Online Journal 14 (7): 20

1. University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery
2. Universidad del Salvador Facultad de Medicina Argentina. c@ricotti.net

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Abstract
Injectable silicone has been used extensively over the last 40 years for soft tissue augmentation. Although considered biologically inert, this material has been implicated in a variety of adverse reactions including granulomas, disfiguring nodules, and lymphedema, sometimes with latent periods of decades. Often these complications are a result of the use of industrial grade products injected by unlicensed or unskilled practitioners. Here we report a case of foreign body granuloma in the thigh secondary to silicone injection in the buttocks. Initially the patient did not disclose a cosmetic contouring procedure administered by a nonprofessional nine months earlier, making diagnosis difficult. We remind clinicians to include foreign body granulomas in the differential diagnosis of apparent cellulitis and to question patients about the use of injectable fillers.



Introduction
The use of injectable silicone for cosmetic purposes is becoming increasingly popular. The rise in nonprofessional use of questionably pure silicone may increase the incidence of granulomatous inflammatory complications. We present one case of foreign body granuloma formation following injection of silicone into the buttocks by a nonprofessional [1].



Clinical Synopsis
A 40-year-old otherwise healthy Hispanic woman was referred to our dermatology clinic for evaluation of a 4-month history of "recurrent cellulitis" of the right lower extremity. During this interval she was hospitalized twice for administration of intravenous antibiotics, which she claims to have temporarily improved the skin changes and associated pain. She attributed the lesion to trauma to her right leg weeks before these recurrent episodes had begun. After detailed questioning and specifically asking her if she had any cosmetic procedures or injections to the area, she reported having a series of liquid silicone injections in the buttocks performed by a nonprofessional for cosmetic contouring approximately 9 months prior to presentation. In this patient, medical grade silicone was purportedly used, but its administration by a nonprofessional raises a question of credibility.



Figure 1 Figure 2
Figures 1 & 2. Right thigh: multiple erythematous, indurated and tender plaques

On physical exam, multiple large erythematous, tender and indurated plaques were appreciated over the right thigh and buttocks (Figs. 1 & 2). There was no lymphadenopathy. Tissue cultures performed were negative for atypical mycobacteria, bacteria and fungus. Lower extremity duplex dopplers were negative for deep venous thrombosis and radiograph of the right lower extremity was normal. Pathology was consistent with a foreign body granuloma formation secondary to silicone. Dilated vacuoles of variable size were present throughout the subcutaneous tissues, surrounded by a granulomatous lymphohistiocytic infiltrate (Figs. 3 & 4). The patient was initially treated with prednisone 30 mg daily and minocycline with improvement of induration and pain. Once prednisone was tapered to 2.5 mg per day the patient returned to clinic with increasing pain and induration in the right thigh.



Figure 3 Figure 4
Figure 3. Routine histological evaluation (10x magnification) shows round to oval vacuoles of varying size surrounded by histiocytes and few multinucleate giant cells (inset) in the deep dermis.
Figure 4. Routine histological evaluation at 40x magnification showed histiocytes with some with foamy cytoplasm


Discussion
The incidence of granuloma formation in patients injected with medical grade silicone is relatively low, although some reports have suggested they may occur in up to 20 percent of patients receiving injections. Granulomatous reactions may occur from 3 weeks to 20 years after injection and can be severely debilitating, adversely affecting quality of life [2].

Granuloma formation has been attributed to a natural host response to wall off exogenous substances too large to be ingested by macrophages [3]. Trauma and infection have been reported prior to silicone granuloma formation and they have been thought to be triggers for the formation of foreign body granulomas [2]. Migration of injected material has also been reported and was noted in our patient as the migration from buttocks to inner and posterior thigh.

With an increase in cosmetic procedures being performed by nonprofessionals, foreign body reactions may become more commonly encountered in clinical settings. In South Florida, we frequently see such reactions. The patient's hesitancy to reveal the unlicensed silicone injections led to a delay in diagnosis, hospital admission, extensive testing, and intravenous antibiotic therapy. Because a latent period is common, it is possible that patients may not initially remember previous procedures. It is important for the physician to consider foreign body reactions in the face of cellulitis non-responsive to appropriate antibiotic therapy.

References
1. Chasan PE. The history of injectable silicone fluids for soft-tissue augmentation. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2007 Dec;120(7):2034-40; discussion 2041-3. PubMed

2. Rapaport MJ, Vinnik C, Zarem H. Injectable silicone: cause of facial nodules, cellulitis, ulceration, and migration. Aesthetic Plast Surg. 1996;20:267-76. PubMed

3. Bigatà X, Ribera M, Bielsa I, Ferrándiz C. Adverse granulomatous reaction after cosmetic dermal silicone injection. Dermatol Surg. 2001;27:198-200. PubMed


Dermatology Online Journal



http://dermatology.cdlib.org/147/let...e/ricotti.html