how would poison affect the industry of a make-up artist?
458961
adversely, i would think!!!
650528
well not if you are a celebrity.... \n\nI suggest you look into learning FASHION MERCHANDISING or FASHION DESIGN. I do both, you'll learn a lot about the industry.
942575
This skin reaction might  come on so suddenly eliminating  most of the causes of jewelry smudges and reactions on the skin.   This  “allergy” may be in-fact better called an extreme “sensitivity” to certain things.\n\nTHE PRIMARY CULPRIT MIGHT BE WHITE GOLD.  \nThe recipe for jewelry gold is generally pure gold, mixed with certain amounts of copper, silver and smaller amounts of other metals.  The recipe is melted into a uniform metal.  This is what makes the “karat” golds and determines the karat. For instance, 14 kt gold will have 14 parts pure gold and 10 parts made of other metals.  The total is 24 parts.  Think of pure gold as 24 karat and this makes sense.  Pure gold is mixed with other metals and the result is called an alloy, or mix of metals made to produce a metal made for a specific purpose.  \n\nGold is alloyed with other metals to make it strong enough for jewelry wear and to make the color desired.  Color?  Pure gold is very yellow.  White gold is an alloy or mix of metals with  the white colored metal NICKEL  added.  Some white gold uses another metal but most uses nickel.  Nickel makes the alloy a white color: The metal is “almost white” and sometimes a tinge of the yellow will show slightly.\n\nWhy is WHITE GOLD the likely culprit?  It is the nickel in the alloy.  Some people cannot wear white gold at all, since they are sensitive to nickel.  This is not uncommon at all.\n\n Generally, a sudden change in sensitivity indicates either a change in  the body chemistry, a change on what is “on” the skin(cosmetics, etc.) or some more outside environmental change.  Keep in mind, there is at least one solution that does work for many women even if it must be repeated ever so often.  \n\nBody chemistry is affected by medicines, diets, etc.  Medicines are the quickest to bring possible changes in body chemistry(and changes in perspiration, etc.) which may cause sensitivity to metals, especially the nickel in white gold.  Different hand lotions or cosmetics play a limited role in this, with the cosmetics being minute abrasives that actually will scrape away minute portions of the metal from jewelry.  Of course, that is generally a neck and ear problem, not on fingers!\n\nPhysical changes in hormones and just about anything can affect the skin, though skin oils and perspiration play a part.  \n\nExternal conditions which have changed or changes to the jewelry itself may play a part in the sensitivity dermatitis reaction.  For instance, salty air in a beach  or ocean type area can lead to a combination of chemical salts that form from the air and perspiration and moisture which can affect gold.  If these chemicals are not cleaned from the jewelry often, reactions can happen.  You will not “see” the chemicals and cleaning is recommended often.  A gentle wash with a dishwashing detergent(never use soap!!!) is sufficient.\n\nChlorine is a major problem with white gold.  This means swimming pools, hot tubs, having your hands and ring in bleaches, etc.   Chlorine actually reacts with the metals in the white gold mix.  This can cause prongs to break, cracks to form and quite possibly allow more contact with the skin of the “nickel” parts of the alloy.  You see, while most yellow gold does not react significantly to chlorine, nickel based white gold can actually be “corroded” in a microscopic way.   The microscopic damage might just allow more chemical nickel metal contact with the skin.
654520
in pictures when she is all done up, yes, but in real life, she is not close.  anyone with a million dollar makeup artist can look hot, well, close to anyone, but she is NOT hot....
263290
Depends on the toxin. Some are absorbed through the skin, others can be inhaled,or consumed
31117
Nice marketing for ladies make up products and\n\nan esy introduction for the winners to be a celebrity
648515
Not with a pen and not with a pencil either (because pencils are actually graphite).  Besides even if they were lead it would take more than that to poison someone.
312723
Poison has a way of contaminating all it touches
97187
the same reason others drink,use drugs or abuse others.a flaw in their make up
516909
it depends on how much work they do, how famous they are, and how much they ask for when they do a product.\nit could a few million a year to a hundred million, just depends on the face and the greed.
794074
that depends on if they are getting money per hit so it depends on advertising. If they are selling something that would alter it as well. Someone sellign a high volume of expensive goods would make more then someone sellign high volume of cheap goods
371183
Most confectionary is highly processed. Adding foreign substances or failing to clean the processing equipment could easily contaminate large amounts in one go.
625007
It depends on your makeup before coming into money. If you were a frugal person (use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without), I'd say you couldn't bring yourself to be so careless.\nIf you weren't a frugal person, it could cut both ways.
898594
no \nit keeps her in the public eye\nlook at kate moss with her coke incident and her ex-bf. Now she has more work for herself
998946
Certainly. Most plants produce small amounts of poisons, to fight off insects and diseases. Occasionally, mutation -- either spontaneous or caused accidently via artificial selection -- has increased these amounts, or led to plants producing poisons they hadn't before.\n\nTwo cases have been studied extensively. In one, a new variety of celery produced enough of a toxin (psoralen) to cause the field workers picking it to develop rashes. In another, a new variety of potato was discovered to contain a lot more the the toxic solanide glycosides than most other potatoes. Both of these crops were developed by artificial selection.
365194
Toxicology is proven its value in solving crimes.\nAs the word 'toxic' impies and is refernce to a venom which usually is deadly to the human body.\nOnce a toxicology result is confirmed it will be for the reasons that the lab tests have identified a particular toxic agent in a dead body.\nThis finding may pinpoint the cause and method of death and which may be linkable to the perpetrator.\nHope this is close enough.  Jose
922348
I can't imagine injecting a known dangerous toxin in your body for any reason, let alone fashion. It shouldn't be injected anywhere. If your lip is frozen after such injections, you should file a complaint with whoever did it. I know the rich and silly *do* have this stuff injected in their faces but as it is a comparatively new treatment some people are going to have bad reactions.\nAnd surely the "professional" who did the injecting should have warned you of poss side effects? If not I would check up on this person to see just how valid their credentials really are.