Mead Johnson launches Cambridge doctor's paradise course. Mead Johnson (China) Co., Ltd. and Cambridge University Press, a branch of Cambridge University, recently announced in Beijing that they are committed to promoting and disseminating the world-leading early education concept in China, and recently jointly launched the Cambridge Doctor's Paradise Classroom. Mead Johnson and Cambridge, the world knowledge authority, will jointly introduce the world's advanced parenting textbooks and scientific early education concepts, and jointly create more "firsts" so that domestic wet nurses can acquire the world's advanced early education parenting knowledge for the first time. This is also the first time that Cambridge has promoted its early education teaching materials and ideas in the form of cooperation in China. The two sides will launch the "Cambridge Doctor Paradise Class" in China 10 city in the near future to provide the best initial education for infants in China. The "Cambridge Doctor Paradise Class" will introduce advanced early childhood education textbooks written by Ms Claire Selby, a European linguist and child educator. Cambridge doctor's paradise takes English books as the carrier, aiming at developing children's multiple intelligences. Through different activities and games, we can cultivate and develop children's intelligence in many aspects, such as body movement, visual space, mathematical logic and so on. In this way, it is the first in China to adopt systematic activities and develop the potential of diversified learning modes through language intelligence. Many people think that alcohol in cosmetics will irritate the skin and be harmful to it. Is this concept scientific? Recently, Li Li, a professor of dermatology at West China Hospital of Sichuan University School of Medicine, and Dr. David Orentreich, chief dermatologist of Clinique Clinique, pointed out that most consumers have misunderstandings about alcohol in cosmetics. Special alcohol for advanced cosmetics is specially treated alcohol, which is not only harmless to the skin, but also beneficial to the skin. Alcohol is considered by authoritative skin experts as the best disinfectant, excellent cleaner and degreasing agent known so far. Its natural ability to remove oil stains is very beneficial to skin prone to acne and acne. The alcohol used for disinfection is isopropanol, which really causes dry skin. However, the alcohol used in cosmetics is a special alcohol that has been specially treated. For example, Clinique's cleansing water uses a special alcohol called SD-40. SD means special treatment. This alcohol can quickly evaporate from the skin surface, making the skin feel cool, but it will not cause dryness or sensitivity. Wen Jing