Transdermal Specialties Global (TSG) is a pioneering drug delivery company located in Frederick, MD, using a unique and patented technology that dramatically increases the number of drugs which can be delivered with a transdermal patch-No More Needles. TSG’s lead product is a painless Transdermal Insulin Patch, now in Phase-3 clinical stage in both the United States and in South Korea.
Insulin is too large a molecule to work with a conventional patch. The U-Strip™ uses a special, patented, ultrasonic technique to dilate the skin pores and push the compound into the blood stream. There are over 30 million diabetics in the US, 90% are Type-2, who use insulin needles, pumps or oral meds to control their glucose. The needle and the pump are highly invasive. The orals are often hard to maintain on a dosing schedule and lead to compliance problems. The complexities and burden of current insulin regimens often result in an irregular control of the diabetic glucose condition. The U-Strip™ Transdermal Insulin Patch system makes for an easier maintenance of glucose, with a set-it-and-forget-it easy to use patch technology, all with no skin penetration.
Besides Insulin the company is producing additional transdermal patch products for Parkinson’s, Severe Migraine, Multiple Sclerosis, along with 175 other Rx possibilities where the drug is too large to pass through skin using conventional patch technology but can with the U-Strip™.
Bruce K. Redding, Jr, (CEO) will lead a detailed virtual event on how the U-Strip™ can dramatically increase the number of drugs which can be delivered through a patch, from the current 25 patch products to over 175 Rx Targets. Interested Investors or Medical Personnel are invited to tune in to this presentation to learn more about this unique and emerging drug delivery system.
Clouds come floating into my life, no longer to carry rain or usher storm, my sunset sky.
— Rabindranath Tagore
Breathe the world.
I’ve got a Fujifilm X100s. It’s easily the best camera I’ve ever owned. I take care of it as best as I can, but I don’t let taking care of it impact the photography. Let me elaborate on that a bit better. You’ll get better at each section of what we talked about slowly. And while you do, you’ll be amazed at how much easier it all is and how the habit forms. The best way to get better at photography is start by taking your camera everywhere. If you leave your house, your camera leaves with you. The only exception is if you’re planning for a weekend bender — then probably leave it at home. Other than that, always have it slung over your shoulder. It would probably help to get an extra battery to carry in your pocket. I’ve got three batteries. One in my camera, one in my pocket, one in the charger. When it dies, swap them all.
For me, the most important part of improving at photography has been sharing it. Sign up for an Exposure account, or post regularly to Tumblr, or both. Tell people you’re trying to get better at photography. Talk about it. When you talk about it, other people get excited about it. They’ll come on photo walks with you. They’ll pose for portraits. They’ll buy your prints, zines, whatever.
Heavy hearts, like heavy clouds in the sky, are best relieved by the letting of a little water.
— Christopher Morley
Enjoy the morning.
The best way to get better at photography is start by taking your camera everywhere. If you leave your house, your camera leaves with you. The only exception is if you’re planning for a weekend bender — then probably leave it at home. Other than that, always have it slung over your shoulder. It would probably help to get an extra battery to carry in your pocket. I’ve got three batteries. One in my camera, one in my pocket, one in the charger. When it dies, swap them all.
For me, the most important part of improving at photography has been sharing it. Sign up for an Exposure account, or post regularly to Tumblr, or both. Tell people you’re trying to get better at photography. Talk about it. When you talk about it, other people get excited about it. They’ll come on photo walks with you. They’ll pose for portraits. They’ll buy your prints, zines, whatever.
It’s easily the best camera I’ve ever owned. I take care of it as best as I can, but I don’t let taking care of it impact the photography. You’ll get better at each section of what we talked about slowly. And while you do, you’ll be amazed at how much easier it all is and how the habit forms.
There are absolutely no rules of architecture for a castle in the clouds and this is real.
— Gilbert K. Chesterton
Free your mind.
The best way to get better at photography is start by taking your camera everywhere. If you leave your house, your camera leaves with you. The only exception is if you’re planning for a weekend bender — then probably leave it at home. Other than that, always have it slung over your shoulder. It would probably help to get an extra battery to carry in your pocket. I’ve got three batteries. One in my camera, one in my pocket, one in the charger. When it dies, swap them all.
I’ve got a Fujifilm X100s. It’s easily the best camera I’ve ever owned. I take care of it as best as I can, but I don’t let taking care of it impact the photography. Let me elaborate on that a bit better. You’ll get better at each section of what we talked about slowly. And while you do, you’ll be amazed at how much easier it all is and how the habit forms.
For me, the most important part of improving at photography has been sharing it. Sign up for an Exposure account, or post regularly to Tumblr, or both. Tell people you’re trying to get better at photography. Talk about it. When you talk about it, other people get excited about it. They’ll come on photo walks with you. They’ll pose for portraits. They’ll buy your prints, zines, whatever.