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According to Brava, LLC, the developer of the BRAVA System, the system is scientifically engineered and tested to offer a nonsurgical method for providing 'gradual and lasting breast tissue growth without surgery or the use of medications.

BRAVA's website says it's system is "based on the medical principle of tension-induced growth" which activates your body's production of new breast tissue. The system looks like a high-tech sports bra. But what's different about this bra is that it is includes a microprocessor called a SmartBox that regulates and records the action and performance of the system; it also includes plastic domes which must be worn a minimum of ten hours a day for at least ten weeks. The average cost for the system, which promises an increase of one cup size, is $2500 (about half the cost of implant surgery).

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The Swiss Franc rose across the board on a weekly basis falling only against the Dollar among majors. USD/CHF finished above 1.0600 but far from intra—week highs. The pair peaked on Thursday at 1.0750, 2-week high, but retreated on Friday finding support at 1.0635.

The rally of the Swiss Franc against the Euro continues. EUR/CHF ended at the lowest weekly close since the Euro was created. The pair finished below 1.4300 after being unable to recover the 1.4300 zone.

Cable fell to a fresh 14-month low against the Franc at 1.5825 but later GBP/CHF rose back above 1.5850. The pair fell for the sixth week in a row.

Against the Yen the Swissy finished at on Friday at the highest level since January 25. CHF/JPY rose in the last four sessions accumulating an increase of 160 pips.

AUD/CHF tumbled on Friday. The pair broke an important support and fell to 0.9593, reaching a 4-week low. The pair fell for the third week in a row. The Swiss Franc also posted considerable gains against the Canadian Dollar on Friday

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The Mediterranean Diet seems to be the wunderkind in the weight loss world, ranked as one of the Top 10 most popular diets,, it has been studied extensively over the past several years and found to produce numerous health benefits. Among those are a lowered incidence of asthma and allergies in children, lowered risk of metabolic syndrome, possibly eliminating diabetes medication for Type II diabetics, and lessening the risk of cancer and depression. You can now add to that list the Mediterranean Diet may just increase the likelihood of a woman undergoing fertility treatments to become pregnant.

Recent research coming out of the Netherlands and published in the medical journal Fertility and Sterility, doesn’t actually prove that the diet alone boosts fertility, but in analyzing the diets of the 161 couples undergoing fertility treatment researchers found that that two common diet patterns emerged. Those women who adhered to the Mediterranean-style diet had a higher pregnancy rate following in vitro fertilization (IVF) or intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). In fact, the women who were consistent with the tenets of the diet were 40 percent more likely to get pregnant than those women whose diets were farthest from the Mediterranean Diet.

A typical Mediterranean meal includes generous amounts of fruits, vegetables, legumes, whole grains, pasta, cereals, nuts, seeds and olive oil, with lesser amounts of poultry, eggs, and dairy, and very little red meat. A glass of wine is almost always served with lunch or dinner. (Although this would not be recommended for women trying to conceive or who are pregnant.) The Mediterranean diet also emphasizes minimally processed, fresh, and preferably local foods. The total fat in this diet is 25 to 35 percent of calories. Actually, the dietary guidelines recommended by the American Heart Association are very similar to that of the Mediterranean diet.

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First the mice were given 48 hours to become accustomed to a metabolic chamber, which allows researchers to monitor energy intake and expenditure. Both groups showed identical carbohydrate use during the dark cycle (when they are most active) prior to treatment. Then, at the beginning of the light cycle, when the animals are least active, one group was injected with an experimental compound known as SU6656 that blocks Fyn kinase, while the control group received an inert substance.

After injection, the control mice reduced energy use as their bodies switched to normal lipid production. On the other hand, the treated animals continued to expend energy at a significantly higher rate than the controls, although there was no measurable difference in physical activity. Both groups experienced a slight reduction in lean mass, but the SU6656-treated mice had a significant reduction in fat mass. Overall, the treated mice had a 40 percent greater weight loss than the control group and a 14 percent increase in energy expenditure.

Obesity occurs “when there is an imbalance between what we eat and what we burn,” and the problem is not going away, said study lead Dr. Claire Bastie. “This is a new mechanism to help the body to burn extra energy.” Bastie cautions that more research is needed to find a compound that can block Fyn kinase safely in humans. Because the enzyme has effects in the brain as well as muscle and fat tissue, scientists would need to develop a drug that targets only the molecular players they want it to. “Our next goal is to design something extremely specific to muscle and adipose,” she said.