Latest news with #TDDS
Globe and Mail
07-08-2025
- Health
- Globe and Mail
Transdermal Growth Support Solutions Gain Traction as Parents Seek Height Management Before Growth Plate Closure
"Child wearing Hautuki transdermal growth patch" Growth supplement patches like Hautuki are gaining popularity as parents seek pill-free alternatives. The transdermal market is expected to grow 12% annually over five years. TDDS-Based Products Appeal to Parents Through Enhanced Convenience and Compliance As parental interest in children's height development continues to surge, transdermal patch-based growth support solutions are emerging as a compelling alternative to traditional oral supplements. Child wearing Hautuki growth Support Pach Search Volume Surge Reflects Growing Demand Recent market analysis shows the pediatric growth supplement market expanded 15.2% year-over-year in the first half of 2024. Search terms like "patch-type growth supplements" and "transdermal absorption nutrients" have experienced exponential increases, with leading products such as ' Hautuki ' gaining word-of-mouth popularity among parents. TDDS Technology Highlights Convenience Advantages Transdermal Drug Delivery System (TDDS)-based patch products offer several distinctive advantages: 24-hour continuous absorption capability Minimized gastrointestinal side effects Reduced risk of missed doses Decreased child resistance to treatment Industry experts note, "Products like Hautuki and other patch-based solutions are driving continuous market expansion by simultaneously securing convenience and safety." Young child measuring height during the critical growth window before growth plate closure. Medical Experts Emphasize Critical Growth Window According to pediatric endocrinology experts, a child's final adult height results from genetic factors (23%) and environmental factors (77%) including nutrition, sleep, and physical activity. A pediatric endocrinologist from Seoul National University Hospital explained, "The period before growth plate closure, particularly from late elementary through early middle school years, represents the golden window for height development." Market Outlook Health functional food research shows projected 12% average annual growth for the pediatric growth supplement market over the next five years. Industry experts anticipate that comprehensive care products integrating AI-based growth prediction and personalized nutrition will dominate future markets, with leading brands including Hautuki focusing development on these emerging trends. Media Contact Company Name: Glovertise Contact Person: Erick Email: Send Email Phone: 01091916367 Address: 38, Yeongdong-daero 112-gil #706 City: Gangnam-gu State: Seoul Country: Korea Website:
The Guardian
02-07-2025
- Politics
- The Guardian
I can't believe I need to spell this out – but Trump is not your daddy
Is your name Barron, Donald Jr, Eric, Ivanka or Tiffany Trump? No? Then I regret to inform you that President Donald John Trump is almost certainly not your daddy. I say 'almost certainly' because narcissistic billionaires do have a nasty habit of spawning willy-nilly. Just look at Elon Musk and Pavel Durov – the latter is the Telegram founder, who has more than 100 children in 12 countries via sperm donation. Still, unless you are a very high-IQ individual, with an orange glow, an insatiable appetite for money-making schemes, and a weird belief that you invented the word 'caravan', I think it's safe to say that you're probably not Trump's offspring. Why am I taking great pains to spell this out? Because a disturbing condition called Trump daddy derangement syndrome (TDDS) is sweeping the world – the main symptom of which is an irresistible urge to call the president of the United States 'Daddy'. Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson bears some blame for the spread of this ailment. While speaking at a Trump rally last October, Carlson delivered an unusual speech in which he compared the US under Trump to a patriarch giving his naughty teenage daughter a 'vigorous spanking'. Rather than immediately losing the contents of their stomach because of this imagery, the Maga-loving crowd lapped it up. When Trump came on stage later they yelled 'Daddy's home!' and 'Daddy Don!' Which, of course, plays right into Trump's self-mythologising as a hypermasculine strongman who will be a protector of women 'whether they like it or not'. While TDDS remained fairly dormant for a few months after that, it seems we are suffering a new outbreak. Last week, Nato secretary general Mark Rutte addressed Trump's comments about Israel and Iran not knowing 'what the fuck they're doing' by helpfully explaining that: 'Sometimes Daddy needs to use strong language.' And sometimes a Nato chief needs to watch their language. After his comments caused a social media storm, Rutte rapidly back-pedalled. 'The daddy thing, I didn't call him 'Daddy,'' Rutte told reporters later that day, despite being on the record saying just that. 'Sometimes, in Europe, I hear … countries saying: 'Hey, Mark, will the US stay with us?' And I said that sounds a little bit like a small child asking his daddy: 'Hey, are you still staying with the family?' So in that sense, I used 'daddy' – not that I was calling President Trump Daddy.' Nice try, Mark, but I'm not sure that makes things better. Rutte, a Dutchman, is basically calling Europe a helpless child who needs Trump's approval. Whatever Rutte meant, Trump and his followers seem to have taken 'daddy' as a compliment. Last week Jonathan Lindsey, a Republican lawmaker, told fellow Michigan senate members that a lot of Americans see Trump as a father figure and more people should start referring to him as 'Daddy'. Gay Democratic Michigan senator Jeremy Moss then replied: 'You don't want to know what daddy means in my community.' Just to spell it out, 'daddy' has been gay slang for an older man, often monied, who is sexually involved with a younger man for almost as long as Trump has been alive. Meanwhile, Trump spoke approvingly of Rutte's comments, saying: 'I think he likes me.' He added: 'If he doesn't, I'll let you know. I'll come back and I'll hit him hard, OK? He did it very affectionately. Daddy, you're my daddy.' Trump's fundraising operation is also flogging T-shirts with his mugshot and the word 'DADDY' on them for just $35. Sigmund Freud, sadly, could not be reached for comment on all this. But if he were available, I think even he might have said: 'Mummy, please make this stop.' Arwa Mahdawi is a Guardian columnist
The Guardian
01-07-2025
- Politics
- The Guardian
I can't believe I need to spell this out – but Trump is not your daddy
Is your name Barron, Donald Jr, Eric, Ivanka or Tiffany Trump? No? Then I regret to inform you that President Donald John Trump is almost certainly not your daddy. I say 'almost certainly' because narcissistic billionaires do have a nasty habit of spawning willy-nilly. Just look at Elon Musk and Pavel Durov – the latter is the Telegram founder, who has more than 100 children in 12 countries via sperm donation. Still, unless you are a very high-IQ individual, with an orange glow, an insatiable appetite for money-making schemes, and a weird belief that you invented the word 'caravan', I think it's safe to say that you're probably not Trump's offspring. Why am I taking great pains to spell this out? Because a disturbing condition called Trump daddy derangement syndrome (TDDS) is sweeping the world – the main symptom of which is an irresistible urge to call the president of the United States 'Daddy'. Former Fox News host Tucker Carlson bears some blame for the spread of this ailment. While speaking at a Trump rally last October, Carlson delivered an unusual speech in which he compared the US under Trump to a patriarch giving his naughty teenage daughter a 'vigorous spanking'. Rather than immediately losing the contents of their stomach because of this imagery, the Maga-loving crowd lapped it up. When Trump came on stage later they yelled 'Daddy's home!' and 'Daddy Don!' Which, of course, plays right into Trump's self-mythologising as a hypermasculine strongman who will be a protector of women 'whether they like it or not'. While TDDS remained fairly dormant for a few months after that, it seems we are suffering a new outbreak. Last week Nato secretary general Mark Rutte addressed Trump's comments about Israel and Iran not knowing 'what the fuck they're doing' by helpfully explaining that: 'Sometimes Daddy needs to use strong language.' And sometimes a Nato chief needs to watch their language. After his comments caused a social media storm, Rutte rapidly back-pedalled. 'The daddy thing, I didn't call him 'Daddy,'' Rutte told reporters later that day, despite being on the record saying just that. 'Sometimes, in Europe, I hear … countries saying: 'Hey, Mark, will the US stay with us?' And I said that sounds a little bit like a small child asking his daddy: 'Hey, are you still staying with the family?' So in that sense, I used 'daddy' – not that I was calling President Trump Daddy.' Nice try, Mark, but I'm not sure that makes things better. Rutte, a Dutchman, is basically calling Europe a helpless child who needs Trump's approval. Whatever Rutte meant, Trump and his followers seem to have taken 'daddy' as a compliment. Last week Jonathan Lindsey, a Republican lawmaker, told fellow Michigan senate members that a lot of Americans see Trump as a father figure and more people should start referring to him as 'Daddy'. Gay Democratic Michigan senator Jeremy Moss then replied: 'You don't want to know what daddy means in my community.' Just to spell it out, 'daddy' has been gay slang for an older man, often monied, who is sexually involved with a younger man for almost as long as Trump has been alive. Meanwhile, Trump spoke approvingly of Rutte's comments, saying: 'I think he likes me.' He added: 'If he doesn't, I'll let you know. I'll come back and I'll hit him hard, OK? He did it very affectionately. Daddy, you're my daddy.' Trump's fundraising operation is also flogging T-shirts with his mugshot and the word 'DADDY' on them for just $35. Sigmund Freud, sadly, could not be reached for comment on all this. But if he were available, I think even he might have said: 'Mummy, please make this stop.' Arwa Mahdawi is a Guardian columnist
