the good ol days
one of the earliest uses of henna
Egyptians
the cells of all living things have this substance inside of them
protoplasm
also known as Malar Bones; cheekbones
Zygomatic bones
Muscles that cover the back of the neck, shoulders and upper and middle region of the back
The Trapezius
the six primary functions of the skin
SENSATION, PROTECTION, HEAT REGULATION, EXCRETION, SECRETION AND ABSORBTION
women shaved their eyebrows and hairline to look smarter
women of the Renaissance
these small organelles take in nutrients and turn them into energy
mitochondria
The largest and strongest bone of the face
The Mandible
Muscles that draw the body part away from the midline of the body
Abduction
this layer is where mitosis occurs
Stratum Germinativum
Lips and cheeks were brightly colored in pink and orange hues.
Age of Extravagance
this is the brain of the cell
nucleus
this bone is light and spongey between the eye sockets
Ethmoid bone
Muscles turn inward, and palms face downward
Pronate
this is the clear layer that is found on palms of hands and feet
Stratum Lucidum
Modesty was greatly valued and makeup and showy clothing were discouraged
The Victorian Age
chemical process that converts nutrients into energy so the cells can function
metabolism
U-Shaped bone at the base of the tongue
Hyoid Bone
Forearm, the radius turns outward and the palm faces upward
Supinate
this is the type of melanin that produces red to yellow pigment
pheomelanin
Healing with herbs was largely in the hands of the church
The Middle Ages
Examples of this are found in mucous membranes, lining of the heart and the skin.
Epithelial Tissue
also known as the wrist
The carpus
Muscle that extends to the neck from the ear to the collarbone
Sternocleidomastoid
these glands are found everywhere and are activated with physical activity
Eccrine Glands