Celebs' Pre-Oscar Beauty Prep: More Botox this year, in more ways than you want to know

>> Sunday, February 22, 2009















The Academy Awards are this weekend, and, in addition to writing acceptance speeches, planning elaborate outfits and coordinating their makeup and hair, the actresses who'll walk Sunday's red carpet (or, possibly, just be seen inside), have also been working on creating camera-ready skin—in some cases, for months.

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How to Take Care of Your Skin in This Freezing Weather?




















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5 Myths about Muscle Building you Must Know

>> Tuesday, February 17, 2009












If you’ve been training and muscle building, here are 5 myths.

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how to lose weight effectively and safely

>> Monday, February 16, 2009

















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Best and Worst Teeth Whiteners

>> Saturday, February 14, 2009













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Top 12 Flat Irons (Plus One Awful Hair Straightener)















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Top tips on how to feel beautiful




















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How to Look ten years younger with a new hair colour

>> Friday, February 13, 2009




















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in UK: Surge in sale of blonde hair products as women beat the gloom of recession with lighter locks!




















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How to Add some romance to your bedroom (decor)

Soft with an Edge




















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How to Make your home safer, Practical steps














  • Since smoke can further hinder visibility, keep a rechargeable flashlight plugged in by your bedside to light your way or to signal firefighters. The Coleman Slimline Rechargeable Light (800-835-3278 for store locations) runs for five hours on a single charge.
  • Place space heaters at least one yard from anything flammable. Turn them off when you're not in the room.
  • If you live in a two-story dwelling, a rescue ladder that can attach to your windowsill adds another escape route during a fire.
  • Make sure security bars on windows have quick-release mechanisms.

Childproofing
  • Install window guards. They aren't a substitute for parental supervision, but they do provide reassurance.
  • Check the crib. Make sure it meets safety standards. (Request a list of recalled products from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission at www.cpsc.gov.) Keep cords away from the crib. Keep the crib away from windows, if possible.

Bathroom
Slips, Trips, Falls
  • For extra support getting in and out of a slippery shower, attach a grab bar to your shower wall, installing it into studs.
  • If your tub has a slippery bottom, add nonskid decals. Make sure your bath mats are nonslip, with rubber backings.
  • If standing in the shower is difficult, use a handheld shower and a shower seat to prevent injuries.

Shocks
  • Keep portable heaters out of the bathroom. Water and electricity don't mix.
  • Disconnect appliances like hair dryers and curling irons after use, and stow them away only when they're cool.

Childproofing statistic: Nearly one-third of home drownings happen in tubs.
  • Always supervise young children in the bath.
  • Consider purchasing toilet locks if you have small children. (Safety 1st cover clamp toilet lock, $6, available at most hardware stores.)

Kitchen
Fire statistic: Cooking is the number one cause of home fires.
  • Don't leave pots unattended on the stovetop.
  • Turn the handles of pots and pans inward so you'll be less likely to knock simmering food off the stove.
  • Keep a lid close to the stove to snuff out cooking fires. Don't use water, which can spread burning grease around the kitchen.
  • Keep pot holders, towels, and other flammable items away from burners.
  • Use only dry oven mitts -- wet ones are a scalding danger.
  • In case of an oven fire, turn off the heat and keep the oven door closed. If there's a microwave fire, keep the door closed and unplug the microwave.

Childproofing
  • Attach safety latches to drawers containing knives, scissors, and sharp utensils. (Safety 1st cabinet and drawer latches, $3, available at most hardware stores.)
  • Use appliance knob covers to keep kids from turning on stove burners.
  • Install a safety cover on your garbage disposal to protect kids' hands.
From Yahoo Shine.

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How to prepare for an emergency in your home

>> Thursday, February 12, 2009

Prevent a Household Gas Leak













  • Care for your pipes. If you're excavating outdoors, don't dig until you have your utility company flag where the lines are. Don't use basement pipes to hang heavy items, and make sure the gas connections to your stovetop range and other gas appliances aren't fraying or cracked. By law, "gas pipes leading into a concealed area should be labeled gas, but this isn't always the case," says Bob Kordulak, a code secretary for the Plumbing- Heating-Cooling Contractors National Association. For extra peace of mind, you could install a natural-gas detector, which detects methane and propane gas leaks (ask your local utility company for recommendations). Still, your nose is your best system of detection.
  • Make sure every family member knows the basic rule of gas safety: that anytime they smell an unmistakable rotten-egg odor or hear a hissing sound and can't immediately identify the source, they should get out of the house.

Prevent a Household Power Outage













  • Limit the number of appliances plugged into any outlet. When you lose power in one part of the house, it's probably because your food processor, toaster, and microwave are sharing the same outlet and overloading the circuit.
  • Back up computer files regularly. And consider buying extra batteries and a DC-to-AC auto adapter if you use a laptop computer. This will allow most laptops (12 volts or less) to be operated from the cigarette lighter of a vehicle.
  • Know where to find the nearest flashlight. Store one in each bedroom. And avoid lighting candles, if possible, as they could cause a fire.
  • Alert your power company to special needs. If somebody in your home relies on electrical medical equipment, call your power company now to let it know. Your home will be a priority when electricity is being restored.

Prevent Frozen Pipes in Your Home













  • Remove garden hoses from their spigots and cut off the water supply to outdoor faucets before the frosty weather arrives. Leave the faucets turned on so the pipes are drained before winter.
  • Insulate vulnerable pipes with heat tape or heat cable (sold in hardware stores). These may include uninsulated water supply lines anywhere heat doesn't reach, such as the garage, crawl spaces, or under cabinets.
  • During freezing spells, regularly allow a trickle of water -- cold or hot -- to run through the pipes. Set the thermostat at 65 degrees, and open the cabinets under sinks to expose them to as much heat as possible. If you're leaving for an extended period during the winter, turn off the main water supply, set the thermostat at no lower than 55 degrees, and keep the cabinets open.

In Case of Home Fires: Monitor Smoke Alarms













  • Install one on every level of the house and outside all sleep areas. Mount each unit on or just below the ceiling.
  • Check the batteries once a month and replace them at least once a year, unless you have units powered by 10-year lithium batteries (these still require monthly checking). Some smoke alarms are connected to the household electrical system and may or may not have a battery backup. It's important to test these monthly, too. Regardless of the power source, buy new smoke alarms every 10 years.
  • Keep alarms clean. Dust and debris can cause malfunctions, so vacuum or dust alarms regularly.
  • Never disable an alarm when you get a false alarm. Newer detectors have hush buttons, so you won't have to compromise the alarm's power source just because you charred your toast.

From yahoo Shine.

Economy Isn't Slowing Down Sex Lives














  • 81% avoided or delayed having sex this past year. The most common reasons they gave: too tired, weren't feeling well, weren't in the mood.
  • 45% said they had to plan a time for sex with their partner, and 7% said they used a printed or electronic calendar, PDA or smart phone to keep track.
  • 20% said they had missed work to keep a planned time for sex; 21% said they had missed an outing with friends, and 15% said they had skipped an important event or appointment.
  • 60% of men said they thought about sex at least once a day, compared with 19% of women.
  • 66% of men and 58% of women said they were satisfied with their sex lives.

By NANCI HELLMICH,USA Today

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How to Become Closer to Your Family, Practical steps

>> Wednesday, February 11, 2009


be more closer to your family with this easy and Practical steps:

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How to Tell Your Boyfriend Something He Doesn't Want to Hear

>> Tuesday, February 10, 2009

sometimes you may want to tell your boyfriend something that he Doesn't to listen to!
how you can do this Without hurting his feelings as much as possible.
let's find out,

How to Tell Your Boyfriend Something He Doesn't Want to Hear

  1. Know your boyfriend's mood and current state of mind.
  2. Tell him that you need to tell him something unpleasant and that he might not want to hear it.
  3. Tell him how important it is for you to tell him this.
  4. Then tell him the matter fully.
  5. Let him know you are telling him because you care about him, not to make him angry.

Tips:
  • Make sure of his mood when you talk to him.
  • Think of the consequences and be ready to face them. (very important step)
  • Know how to treat him when he needs help from the topic.
  • Be nice about it. If you're mean, he'll be even more angry with you and it could hurt the relationship.

Warnings:
  • He might get angry at you at the first point whether it has anything to deal with you or not.
  • It may affect your relationship for a while, but eventually everything will be cleared.

From wikihow.

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Worst Foods In America 2009

Can an appetizer with the caloric equivalent of 13 Krispy Kreme doughnuts be justified? No. The 2,710-calorie Awesome Blossom has been purged from Chili's menu--maybe the fat-drenched appetizer couldn't withstand the scrutiny of being named one of the worst foods in America last year.

The deep-fried onion wasn't the only thing to

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