太原痔疮手术痛苦吗(山西肛裂与痔疮的区别 肛泰) (今日更新中)

The owner of Schick razors needs to close the gap with Gillette, its biggest rival. So it's turning to new blood to make that happen.Edgewell Personal Care is buying the upstart razor maker Harry's, the two companies announced Thursday. The deal values Harry's at nearly .4 billion.Harry's started in 2013 and quickly expanded by selling low-priced razors online. Edgewell, meanwhile, owns some of the most established brands in the field — including Schick, which started in 1921. Edgewell also owns Wilkinson Sword, a major European brand that has been making razors since 1898.But Edgewell trails its main rival, Gillette, by a large margin. Gillette is a unit of Procter & Gamble, and accounted for about 10% of that company's .8 billion in revenue — about billion — last year. By comparison, Edgewell reported .2 billion in revenue during its most recent fiscal year.Sales for the first six months of this year fell 7% compared to a year earlier, Edgewell reported Thursday. But CEO Rod Little told investors that the company expects revenue to rise to .7 billion in its first full fiscal year after it acquires Harry's. The deal is expected to close early next year.Little said Edgewell was drawn to Harry's success with building a brand and marketing directly to consumers."We've been talking about it for a while," he said on an earnings call. "And when you look at what Harry's has done, we've looked at that from afar for a long time," he told investors."The deal also could help Harry's cut costs. Despite its success, Little said the business is only approaching the breakeven point this year.Investors didn't immediately embrace the purchase. Shares of Edgewell fell nearly 13% in midday trading Thursday.Harry's founders Andy Katz-Mayfield and Jeff Raider will stay on to run the combined companies' US business. Raider was also one of the founders of the eyeglass maker Warby Parker. The two of them had been friends since college.Harry's is not the first razor startup to be acquired by a more established company.In 2016, Unilever bought 2083

There’s a new diet making headlines. It’s called the DNA diet, and company Profile Sanford is leading the way.The company offers what most weight loss memberships offer: meal plans, one-on-one coaching and food. It’s great for someone like Anna Lahowetz, who has been struggling to diet on her own. She was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes seven years ago and tried numerous diets to lose weight. However, she says nothing worked until she tried Profile Sanford’s DNA diet. "I am addicted to carbs,” Lahowetz says. “I love carbs."That’s where the company came in to help. They take a DNA sampling from the member to find out how well and how fast they break down carbohydrates.Amber Reed a nutrition coach for Profile Sanford says it takes six weeks to get results back."Basically, what it does is it takes the guessing game out of what you should put into your meal plan, what you should put into your body,” Reed explains. “You know specifically what your body needs for the carbohydrates."It sounds easy enough, but registered dietician Stephanie Thomson says not all diets are one size fits all."Any diet plan that’s telling you to cut out entire food groups, people need to be careful," warns Thomson.Profile Sanford DNA diet testing costs 9 to join and month to month.Thomson says a trip to the doctor might be cheaper. "Registered dieticians are often covered by health insurance and we can get the same results," she says.As for Lahowetz, she’s lost 15 pounds so far on the DNA diet. She says she’s gained her health back and is close to getting off her diabetes medication. If you are looking to lose weight for good, all three women agree to find something that works for you. 1704

Thieves steal surgical masks. A clinic sells fake COVID-19 tests. Hate groups encourage sick members to infect law enforcement officers. Imposters pose as public health officials. Con artists peddle fake cures and financial scams.As the 249

The President's former attorney Michael Cohen testified that Donald Trump directed his charity organization to refund a "fake bidder" for a portrait of himself."Mr. Trump directed me to find a straw bidder to purchase a portrait of him that was being auctioned at an Art Hamptons Event," Cohen told the House Oversight Committee in a public hearing Wednesday."The objective was to ensure that his portrait, which was going to be auctioned last, would go for the highest price of any portrait that afternoon," Cohen said.According to Cohen, the "fake bidder" purchased the portrait for ,000.Cohen alleged that Trump directed the Trump Foundation to use its funds to reimburse the bidder and kept the art, which Cohen claims currently hangs in one of Trump's country clubs.Cohen also provided the House panel with an article about the portrait auction that Trump wrote on and sent to Cohen.Trump tweeted about the portrait sale back in 2013."Just found out that at a charity auction of celebrity portraits in E. Hampton, my portrait by artist William Quigley topped list at K," Trump wrote then. 1112

The Supreme Court said Tuesday that a provision of an Indiana law which said the state may prohibit abortions motivated solely by race, sex or disability should remain blocked.The court, however, did say it would allow part of the law that requires clinics to bury or cremate fetal remains to take effect.The fact that the court decided not to take up the more controversial provision of the Indiana law suggests that there is not a current appetite on the court to move aggressively to question the court's core abortion precedents of Roe v. Wade and Casey v. Planned Parenthood. Still, supporters of abortion rights will be disappointed and worried that the justices allowed the fetal tissue provision to go into effect.The law was 746

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