Entrepreneurs Unveil Plans to Convert Former Sierra Pacific Mill Into a Cannabis Compound With Eight Acres of Cultivation
Victorum Corporation executives (from left): Director of Development Acy Crawford, CEO Robert Marshall and President/VP of Operations Laurent Bensaid at the former Sierra Pacific Industries lumber mill off New Navy Base Road, just north of Manila.
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On Monday morning, three executives from an Orange County-based company called Victorum Corporation offered a tour of a former Sierra Pacific Industries lumber mill property, a triangular, 70-acre industrial parcel nestled between the Ma-le’l Dunes and the Mad River Slough.
As the executives walked across the parcel’s vast expanses of asphalt on Monday they explained how, with $10 million they hope to raise from investors, they plan to transform the property into a state-of-the-art cannabis campus with up to eight acres of indoor and greenhouse cultivation, plus facilities for distribution, manufacturing and
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (PRWEB) May 07, 2021 An April 29 article in New Beauty reports on a case of medical tourism in Mexico that left two of three women with severe complications, and the third deceased. The article reports that all three women traveled together from California to Tijuana for procedures with the same doctor who advertised himself as a plastic surgeon but who was not listed with Mexico’s Association for Plastic Surgeons. The article says that the two surviving women experienced kidney failure and sepsis while the third victim died during the procedure from a lack of oxygen and blood supply. Orange County-based plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Jazayeri says that this may be an extreme example, but tragedies of this type can be a very real risk if prospective patients take risks with dubious providers.
Tragic Case of Medical Tourism Gone Wrong Stresses Importance of Seeking Qualified Plastic Surgeons, says Dr. Michael Jazayeri
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The Orange County-based board-certified plastic surgeon comments on a recent article that gambling one’s life to save a few dollars on cut-rate procedures abroad is never worth the risk.
Dr. Michael A. Jazayeri NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (PRWEB) May 07, 2021 An April 29 article in New Beauty reports on a case of medical tourism in Mexico that left two of three women with severe complications, and the third deceased. The article reports that all three women traveled together from California to Tijuana for procedures with the same doctor who advertised himself as a plastic surgeon but who was not listed with Mexico’s Association for Plastic Surgeons. The article says that the two surviving women experienced kidney failure and sepsis while the third victim died during the proc
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