REMINDER/Clothing That Improves Your Health? Breakthrough Enables Fabrics to Improve Circulation, Build Strength and Speed Muscle Recovery; Two Opportunities to Experience New Textile.

Business Editors

REMINDER...Fri. (Nov. 14)

--(BUSINESS WIRE)

WHAT:   Imagine wearing clothing that can actually help improve your
        circulation, build your strength and speed muscle recovery. A
        new textile called Holofiber has been shown in double-blind
        scientific studies to do just that - and the possibilities are
        endless, from socks that relieve foot pain to shorts that can
        speed recovery after exercise to wraps that accelerate wound
        healing.

        People who have tried Holofiber have said that it makes back
        pain subside and wrist pain disappear, and that it "heals some
        cuts and bruises on my arm so fast that I thought I had
        imagined them." It may sound too good to be true, but science
        has proven it works.

WHO:    Dr. Graham McClue, PhD, one of the scientists on the team that
        has been testing Holofiber, will be providing an overview of
        Holofiber and sharing the results of an independent
        double-blind study to evaluate Holofiber's impact on the
        blood's circulation to the extremities of diabetics, as well
        as new research on non-diabetics that has shown Holofiber's
        ability to increase blood oxygenation by as much as 25%.

        Robert Klein, chairman and CEO of Holofiber Enterprises, Inc.,
        will also be available to answer questions, as will
        manufacturers incorporating Holofiber into new products.
        People who have tried Holofiber are also available for
        interviews.

WHEN    MEDIA PREVIEW LUNCHEON
&       Friday, November 14, 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.
WHERE:  104 W. 29th Street, 10th Floor (between 6th and 7th
        Avenues)
        New York City

        KEYNOTE ADDRESS
        AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION DIABETES EXPO
        Saturday, November 15, 2:00 p.m.
        Speaker Room 1B-03
        Jacob Javits Center, 11th Avenue between 34th and 39th Streets
        New York City