Hairdressers against aids

Hairdressers against aids.
Could the ban of HIV infection and AIDS be a comb, f__k up and blow-dry away? That's the outlook behind an innovative unfledged national outreach effort, Hairdressers Against AIDS, which got its shoot Tuesday at the United Nations in New York City, before of Dec 1, 2010, World AIDS Day. The leadership - described as "one of the largest HIV/AIDS mobilization campaigns in US history" - has curls dolour behemoth L'Oreal joining forces with nonprofits such as the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the Global Business Coalition on HIV/AIDS, TB and Malaria (GBC) read this. The ideal is to empower America's 500000-plus mane stylists to use the relationships they have with millions of clients for salon-based chats on the how, why and what of HIV.

So "Today there is no vaccine," illustrious GBC president and CEO John Tedstrom, speaking to 500 hairdressers who'd gathered at the UN for the launch. "there is no cure. We're getting there. But today there is only information vigrx. The more we talk, the more we educate, the more we obstruct the increase of this epidemic," Tedstrom explained.

And "You'll note millions of rank and file hearing about HIV from mobile vulgus that they know," he said. "They'll be hearing efficacious time-tested messages about HIV prevention, and they'll be able to allure those messages back to their intimate relationships. And then whether it's a mom talking to her daughter or a girlfriend talking to her boyfriend, it doesn't matter ambien order. We'll be able to have an of age chat about HIV and sexy health".

Using hair-care professionals to get haleness messages out to the masses isn't a unusual idea. Recent studies have shown, for example, that dusky men can be motivated by barbershop messages to better their blood stress or get lettered about their chance for prostate cancer. And the US set in motion of Hairdressers Against AIDS is just the news annexe of a universal HIV awareness pains that's already in burden in 30 countries throughout the world.