fbpx
Malta daily Facebook 970x90

Tattoos that fully disappear developed by New York startup

Tattoos that fully disappear developed by New York startup
Apr 28 2021 Share

A New York has created the first ever tattoos that disappear after a while. This breakthrough opens up the inking market to a completely new clientele – maybe those who simply want to test how a particular tattoo looks on them or for those who just want it for a short period of time. The company Ephemeral has, after six years of development, created an ink composed of biodegradable polymers that naturally dissolve between nine and 15 months.

One of the three co-founders of Ephemeral, Josh Sakhai, worked on developing the ink due to being afraid of how his Iranian family might react to him getting a permanent tattoo. Using products approved by the US FDA, they developed the formula in Milford, Connecticut. Costing between $175 and $450, the tattoos are inked at a parlour which opened in Brooklyn last March.

#MaltaDaily

Photo Source: Diabetes

Anti-COVID-19 nasal spray developed in Bangladesh

Anti-COVID-19 nasal spray developed in Bangladesh
Apr 28 2021 Share

As if vaccines and Pfizer’s COVID-19 pill weren’t enough as weapons agains the pandemic, Bangladesh have now developed a nasal spray that can kill COVID-19. Called the Bangasafe Oro-Nasal Spray, it is touted to aid people in killing the virus as it is already known that transmission points are mouth, nose and eyes. BRICM Director General Dr Mala Khan told UNB that the nasal spray will soon be introduced to the public and that the approval for running the clinical trial on March 24 was given.

The spray is planned to be distributed in local markets. Despite no further detail can be disclosed, it is confirmed to be available very soon. Speaking about price, Khan said that it’ll ‘be kept within the buying capacity of the general people, and the price will be fixed after reviewing the production cost.’

#MaltaDaily

Photo Source: Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials

Man fined for taking photo of warden breaking the law

Man fined for taking photo of police man breaking the law
Apr 28 2021 Share

A post on Facebook went viral when a man named Andre Grech posted that after stopping to take a photo of a community officer breaking the law, he was fined a hefty price of €100. The man allegedly caught the warden driving a vehicle down a one way road between two private hospitals. After he was spotted, the warden reversed the car, chased the man down and issued the fine.

https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=1192852414518603&id=100013815674035

A post on Facebook went viral when a man named Andre Grech posted that after stopping to take a photo of a community officer breaking the law, he was fined a hefty price of €100. The man allegedly caught the warden driving a vehicle down a one way road between two private hospitals. After he was spotted, the warden reversed the car, chased the man down and issued the fine.

#MaltaDaily

Photo Source: Andre Grech FB

Explicit photos, suicidal thoughts & THAT viral video with ‘Master Trouble’ Mark Grima

Explicit photos, suicidal thoughts & THAT viral video with 'Master Trouble' Mark Grima
Apr 28 2021 Share

Of all the Maltese citizens to go viral in the past few months, self-proclaimed ‘Master Trouble’ Mark Grima has solidified himself as the ultimate spokesperson of pandemic responsibility after posting a video appealing to the public to remain safe as the COVID-19 pandemic persists in Malta.

Joining Peter Carbonaro and Claire Preca Taroum on our second episode of Ċoom Boom, Mark recalls the trials and tribulations of his life, highlighting particular social media issues he would come across when posting certain explicit photos which characterise his trademark spontaneous character.

Amongst other life-changing experiences, Mark also mentions his battle with drug addiction, going on to praise the Caritas Community Centre and the help he found during the programme, suggesting it to anyone who may be going through the same problems. He went on to state how such issues sparked suicidal thoughts in him because he believed he was becoming a burden to everyone around him, eventually toppling this critical state of mind.

You can see this and much more on Malta Daily’s latest episode of Ċoom Boom, which you can watch here:

Ċoom Boom – Mark Grima.

For the second episode of Malta Daily's chat show 'Ċoom Boom', our hosts Peter Carbonaro and Claire Preca Taroum met with Malta's very own Master Trouble Mark Grima where they talked about his life experiences, trials & tribulations and recent rise to fame. 📱🚨 If you are thinking about suicide or need somebody to talk to, dial 179 or visit www.kellimni.com 🚨Special thanks to: GO, Lucy : Make up Store, People And Skin & Form.Intro music: The Busker ft.Matthew James. 🎵#MaltaDaily

Posted by Malta Daily on Friday, 23 April 2021