Physicians Agree that the IAPAM's hCG and Botox Training Hands on Sessions are the Best

Physicians are unanimous that the IAPAM's Symposium with Botox ® Training and the IAPAM hCG Training are, "a good value of time and money,.expectations are absolutely met, and the hCG Training is very well worth it!" The newest physicians reviews were published today on the IAPAM website.

Las Vegas, Nevada, USA - October 4, 2012 -- Physician rave about the IAPAM's Symposium with Botox ® training (http://iapam.com/botox-training) and the IAPAM's comprehensive and respected Physician hCG Training (http://www.hcgtraining.com). The latest reviews are in, and physicians agree that the IAPAM is the only physician-lead training organization that teaches doctors how to safely and profitably add $100,000+ a year in non-insurance based revenue to their practices.

The International Association for Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine's (http://www.iapam.com) hCG Training and Botox ® Training programs are the best aesthetic medical educational programs offered in North America. No other program in the U.S. offers a combination of expert, physician-led hands on botox ® and aesthetic medicine training coupled with forums where doctors, of all medical specialties, come together to learn and share their experiences. The IAPAM also offers long term clinical and business support to physicians who are adding aesthetic medical treatments and/or hCG to a practice, and attendees of the IAPAM's hCG Training and Symposiums with Botox ® training receive certification by the IAPAM, a voluntary professional association of physicians and supporters, which sets standards for the aesthetic medical profession.

Since 2006, over 1300 physicians and their staff have taken the IAPAM's hCG and Aesthetic Medicine Symposium with Botox ® Training courses, and here are the latest reviews:

* "Hands on sessions were the best. Helped tackle the real logistics of application. Initially I felt [the Symposium] was expensive, but the quality of presentation was worth it. For physicians, it is the "pearls" of the experienced presenters that was the best part." T. Malyk, MD (Sept '12)
* "The hCG Training [was of most interest to me] because it is easy to start or add to a practice. It was excellent and very informative." B. Ramirez, MD (Sept '12)
* "All exceeded my expectations, from Marisa to Jeff...everything was kept on time. Dr. Wild was one of the best instructors I have seen." T. B. Bownik, MD (Sept '12)
* "[The topic of most interest to me] was the business of aesthetic medicine because I run my own clinic -[very satisfied with that presentation!] The [hCG Training] was [equally] very enjoyable! Thank you." T. Lawson, ND (Sept '12)
* "Botox ® and fillers was why I came, and Cindy Graf's Business lecture; I really enjoyed It was so practical!" N. Monahan, MD (Sept '12)
* I "absolutely" found the Symposium to be a good value of time and money, and my expectations were met, "absolutely!....and the hCG Training was [equally] very well worth it!" P. Spisak, ARNP (Sept '12)
* The topic of most interest to me was the "relative profitability from different treatments, and the application of lasers. Excellent course. Appreciated the candor [of the presenters] re: pricing, etc. and the realities of practice and products recommended or not." G. Beatty, MD (Sept '12)
* "Excellent investment. All areas [covered] were pertinent. [The topic of most interest to me was the] hands-on botox ® and fillers class." S. Payseur, MD (Sept '12)
* "Everything [in the hCG Medical Weight Management Training Program] was completely worth it!' C. Romero, MD (Sept '12)
* I learned "many things" that were worth it to me....especially the "marketing tips!" M. Lary, MD (Sept '12)
* "[The hCG Training was] extremely thorough and practical. Very informative. Excellent." C. Goss, MD (Sept '12)
* The IAPAM's hCG Medical Weight Management Training Seminar is "excellent." C. Alcala, MD (Sept '12)
* The topics of most importance to me were "the components of the hCG Weight Loss Plan and the financial potential of adding hCG to a practice. Well worth attendance for me!" M. J. Cobb, FNP (Sept '12)

Review all the testimonials regarding the IAPAM's hCG Training and its Aesthetic Medicine Symposium at http://iapam.com/category/what-our-clients-are-saying. All of the IAPAM's 2010, 2011 and 2012 training seminars have sold out, so to register for the IAPAM's next Symposium or hCG Training session, go to http://www.iapam.com or contact the IAPAM at 1-800-219-5108 ext 704.

Botox is a trademark of Allergan, Inc.

About the IAPAM: The International Association for Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine (IAPAM)

The International Association for Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine is a voluntary global association of physicians and supporters, which sets standards for the aesthetic medical profession worldwide. The goal of the association is to offer education, ethical standards, credentialing, and member benefits to members around the globe. IAPAM membership is open to all licensed medical doctors (MDs), doctors of osteopathic medicine (DOs), physicians assistants (PAs), nurse practitioners (NPs) and dentists (DDSs/DMDs). The IAPAM offers aesthetic medicine and hCG medical weight management programs, including: botox ® training, medical aesthetic training, laser training, physician hCG training, and aesthetic practice business training. Additional information about the association can be accessed through the IAPAM’s website (http://www.iapam.com) or by contacting:

Jeff Russell, Executive-Director
International Association for Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine (IAPAM)
1-800-219-5108 ext. 704

NanoMarkets Issues Latest Report on OLED Encapsulation Market Opportunities

NanoMarkets today announced the release of its report titled "Markets for OLED Encapsulation Materials 2012-2019" that analyzes and quantifies the opportunities for encapsulation materials and technologies in the fast-growing OLED market.

Glen Allen, Virginia - October 4, 2012 -- Industry analyst firm NanoMarkets today announced the release of its report titled "Markets for OLED Encapsulation Materials 2012-2019" that analyzes and quantifies the opportunities for encapsulation materials and technologies in the fast-growing OLED market. The report covers the commercial implications of technical developments in both materials and deposition methods, and we identify the key factors for success for encapsulation materials suppliers in this space. This report is entirely international in scope. Additional details about the report are available at: http://nanomarkets.net/market_reports/report/markets_for_oled_encapsulation_materials_2012_2019.

Within the report NanoMarkets examines the product development and marketing strategies of the major players in the OLED encapsulation materials sector from large firms such as 3M AGC, Corning, DuPont, Nippon Electric Glass, Samsung and Schott as well as key innovators such as Universal Display Corporation (UDC), Cambridge Nanotech and Beneq. We identify which firms are the "companies to watch" and which will be the likely winners and losers in the encapsulation materials space.

Finally, the report also contains detailed, eight-year forecasts of the materials used for OLED encapsulation broken out by product type and application.

Encapsulation product types covered include:

- Rigid glass,
- Flexible glass,
- Multilayer thin films and laminates,
- Conformal coatings, and
- Metal foils.

Application sectors covered are:

- Small/medium OLED displays (phones, tablets, etc.),
- OLED TVs, and
- OLED Lighting.

From the Report:

NanoMarkets believes that encapsulation has emerged as a key enabling technology that will allow both OLED display and lighting applications to thrive. The firm notes, however, that companies and investors in this business must be willing to have a long-term view given that R&D investments simply cannot be recovered in a short period of time. Demand for advanced encapsulation systems is just not that great at the present time on account of the ability of rigid cover glass systems to meet encapsulation requirements now and over the next several years.

In the report, the firm forecasts that sales of encapsulation materials for OLED TVs and OLED lighting will grow from nearly zero in 2012 to almost $150 million and $475 million, respectively, by the end of the forecast period in 2019.

NanoMarkets forecasts that the market for rigid cover glass encapsulation will grow from its moderate size of about $20 million in 2012 to over $432 million in 2019.

While NanoMarkets believes that the market in OLEDs for nontraditional encapsulation materials - flexible glass, multilayer barriers, ALD conformal coatings - will remain quite small for some time, the firm does believe that the market value of flexible glass encapsulation in OLEDs will reach $270 by the end of the forecast period in 2019.

About NanoMarkets:

NanoMarkets tracks and analyzes emerging market opportunities in solid-state lighting, energy, electronics and other markets created by developments in advanced materials. The firm is a recognized leader in industry analysis and forecasts of this kind and has been covering the organic electronics space since 2005.

Visit http://www.nanomarkets.net for a full listing of NanoMarkets' reports and other services.

Media Contact:
Robert Nolan
NanoMarkets, LC
PO BOX 3840
Glen Allen, VA 23058
(804) 938-0030

NanoMarkets Issues Latest Report on Thin-Film Photovoltaic Encapsulation Market Opportunities

NanoMarkets today announced the release of its report titled "Markets for Inorganic and Organic Thin-Film PV Encapsulation."

Glen Allen, Virginia - October 4, 2012 -- Industry analyst firm NanoMarkets today announced the release of its report titled "Markets for Inorganic and Organic Thin-Film PV Encapsulation." In this new report NanoMarkets estimates that encapsulation materials and technologies used in organic and inorganic thin-film PV (TFPV) markets will surpass $1 billion (USD) revenues by the year 2018. Additional details about the report are available at: http://nanomarkets.net/market_reports/report/PV_Encapsulation_2012.

Within the report NanoMarkets also examines the product development and marketing strategies of the major players in the encapsulation materials sector from large companies such as 3M, Asahi Glass Company (AGC), Corning, DuPont, Nippon Electric Glass (NEG), PPG, Schott and Solutia, to specialty firms such Beneq, Tera-Barrier Films and UDC and we attempt to indicate which firms are the "companies to watch" and which will be the likely winners and losers in the encapsulation materials space.

The report also contains detailed, eight-year forecasts for the materials used for PV encapsulation, in both value ($ millions) and volume (area of material) terms, broken out by product type and application.

Encapsulation product types covered include:

- Rigid glass
- Flexible glass
- Multilayer thin films and laminates
- Conformal coatings
- Metal foils

Application sectors covered are:

- Thin-film silicon (TF-Si) PV
- Cadmium-telluride (CdTe) PV
- Copper-indium-gallium-selenide (CIGS) PV
- Dye-sensitized (solar) cell (DSC) PV, and
- Organic PV (OPV)

From the Report:

TFPV is diversifying away from thin-film silicon and cadmium-telluride PV, both of which dominate the market today, and toward increasing proportions of CIGS, dye-sensitized cell, and OPV, all of which place higher requirements on barrier performance than either TF-Si or CdTe PV.

Furthermore, new TFPV formats are on the rise, including both flexible versions of CIGS, OPV and/or DSC PV for both on- and off-grid applications and building-integrated PV (BIPV) formats based on various TFPV types, at least some of which are expected to be flexible. Roll-to-roll (R2R) fabrication methods are also important to the value propositions of these emerging segments of the TFPV industry.

As a result of these trends, the TFPV industry is beginning to recognize that high quality encapsulation is an area of strategic importance. NanoMarkets therefore believes that there exist now some real opportunities for the firms that have been working on the encapsulation issue, many of whom have poured resources into this area for several years.

- NanoMarkets forecasts that the market value of organic and inorganic thin-film PV (TFPV) encapsulation will grow from its current value of approximately $370 million in 2012 to nearly $1.2 billion in 2019. This growth corresponds to a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of about 18 percent.

- The market value of flexible glass encapsulation in TFPV is expected to grow from nearly zero today to a value of over $60 million by 2015 and over $225 million by the end of the forecast period in 2019.

- Multilayer barrier films in TVPF encapsulation can grow from just over $30 million today to just over $275 million in 2019.

- The market value of conformally-coated barriers based on ALD can grow to just over $60 million by the middle of the forecast period in 2016 and to over $135 million by 2019.

About NanoMarkets:

NanoMarkets tracks and analyzes emerging market opportunities in solid-state lighting, energy, electronics and other markets created by developments in advanced materials. The firm is a recognized leader in industry analysis and forecasts of this kind and has been covering the thin-film PV space since 2005.

Visit http://www.nanomarkets.net for a full listing of NanoMarkets' reports and other services.

Media Contact:
Robert Nolan
NanoMarkets, LC
PO BOX 3840
Glen Allen, VA 23058
(804) 938-0030