Hairs Tembellex : October 2011

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Many people may agree that although the ponytail may not be the most elegant hairstyle there is, it is still one of the best hairstyles that bring out natural beauty and good looks. Ponytails are always fabulous on people who are on the go and have no time to go to salons and have their hair straightened or curled or ironed. It is one hairstyle that never gets out of style. No matter what kind of time frame, this kind of hairstyle is still in. This is also why loose ponytails are so great. Whenever a good game of tennis is up, it’s always nice to play it with

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Whether it’s just jogging or playing tennis, or even just plain hanging out, a ponytail always shows a good easygoing mood. It welcomes an atmosphere that is full of light-heartedness. Also, ponytails keep the hair away from touching the eyes or nose or any other part of the face. This is partly the reason why ponytails are ideal for sports and other casual activities. The other thing good about a ponytail is, it keeps the area around the face and neck cool. So summer heat will be better tolerated by people with long hair if they have a ponytail.

Hair care tips

Genral detals !!
A healthy lifestyle will mean healthier hair for you. Excessive stress, smoking, not exercising and not eating nutritiously are not healthy for your hair. (Gel, mouse, hair spary...)

Avoid using hair styling products with alcohol which dries out hair. Avoid puting hair styling products directly on your scalp; if you put it on your scalp you'll clog the pores on your head.

Hot air can be damaging to your hair so when using a hair dryer use the cool setting.

Before entering a pool, wet your hair so your hair will soak up the initial water instead of the chlorinated water.

When swimming where a cap to protect your hair from chlorinated water, if you choose not to wear a cap make sure you shampoo and condition your hair right after you are done swimming.

What is Dandruff?
Dandruff is simply dead skin shedding from your head at a fast rate. Almost everyone has had dandruff at some point to one degree or another. People with a strong degree of dandruff will experience an itchy scalp.
The following are items that may cause dandruff:
Hormone imbalance.
Excessive perspiration
Allergic reactions
Excessive stress
Poor hygene
Poor nutritioin/health
Lack of sleep
Inherited genetic trait
Lack of sleep
Inherited genetic trait
Inadequete shampooing and rinsing of the hair.
Tight fitting hats.
Excessive use of hair styling products (gel, mouse, hair dye, hair curler...)
Cold weather
Dry enviroment.
Excessive Heat

Dandruff Treatment
Unfortunately there is no cure for dandruff yet (once you get it you may continue to have it), but there are ways that you can control and limit dandruff.

If you have only a mild case of dandruff, shampooing your hair with a regular shampoo daily or twice a day will usually do the trick.

Start out by trying a mild shampoo. Stronger shampoos can irritate and dry out your hair making dandruff flaking worst.

If your standard shampoo doesn't get rid of your dandruff, buy an anti-dandruff shampoo and your dandruff condition should improve signifigantly in a couple of weeks.

Head Lice
The head louse is a tiny parasitic insect that lives in human hair and subsists on small amounts of blood drawn from the scalp. Head lice are host specific. Neither able to fly nor jump, head lice are unlikely to leave a host and most often hatch and spend their entire lives on a single individual.

Head lice are common worldwide. Infestation isn’t an indication of poor hygiene. Head lice are acquired from other infested people. In North America and Europe, children are more frequently infested than are adults, females more often than males, and caucasians more frequently than other ethnic groups.

Generally, a host has fewer than a dozen active lice on the scalp, but may have dozens of viable eggs. Head lice neither cause nor transmit infections or diseases.

What Head Lice Look Like
There are three forms of lice: the nit or egg, the nymph, and the adult.

Nits are very small and easily confused for dandruff or dried drops of hair spray. They are oval in shape and usually yellow to white in color. Without magnification it is difficult to determine whether nits are viable (fertilized and under development) or just the remaining shells of hatched nymphs.

Symptoms of Head Lice
Head lice are most commonly found on the scalp, behind the ears and near the neckline at the base of the head. Unless seen, symptoms of infestation are easy to miss:

Tickling sensation or feeling something move through the hair.

Allergic reaction to the bites, which causes itching.

Scratching the itch can result in sores, which lead to infection and general irritability.

Viable eggs are usually located within 1/4 inch of the scalp. Normal hair growth transports the nits away from the scalp. Eggs more than one-half an inch away from the scalp are usually not viable.

Don’t Flip Out - Flip Under!
When your hair is rubbing you the wrong way, don’t flip out. Use your styling brush or vented brush to flip hair into a hair styling classic, the pageboy. Dry hair to about ¾ and then apply a working spray to the ends of your hair. Turn your dryer to hot. Then just as you would with hot rollers, use your styling brush or a vented brush to roll your hair under. Blow dry for about 15 seconds. Let the curl cool for about 10 seconds; then carefully remove your styling appliance.

Grounding Fly-Away Hair
The reason hair doesn’t fly away everyday is because hair follicles naturally attract and retain moisture. However, it takes moisture to attract moisture; when conditions are dry, you need to provide your hair with some supplementary help. Although the better commercial moisturizers contain “humectants” to assist in moisture attraction and retention, you can find one inexpensive yet effective alternative right in your kitchen! The safflower oil you use for cooking is one of the beauty industry’s best-kept secrets for treating dryness in hair due to weather, perms, hair coloring, and hair relaxation techniques...

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Winter wedding dresses ideas and suggestions

Planning a wedding in winter is not an easy thing to do, especially if we are to take into account the dress of the bride: how is going to be, will it have sleeves or not, will it be thick or layered in order to provide the bride with more decency and warmth during the ceremonies or will it be simple, strapless and informal? These are frequent questions that most of the brides are asking when hey planning a winter wedding. If you haven’t envisioned yourself yet dressed up in a winter wedding dress and if you consider yourself more lost than secure on your wishes in matters of wedding dresses and winter styles, perhaps these images will help you make an overall impression on what designs and styles are in vogue at this moment for cold season brides. The materials used today in modern wedding dresses are definitely more light weight, easy-going, softer and smoother for the bride to feel comfortable during the wedding ceremonies and to still look exquisite, sleek, and feminine. So you don’t have to worry anymore that you won’t be able to find anything you like.
The palette of options is quite generous with all the preferences and bridal visions in the world. You just need to think and rethink your choices considering all the time the location of the wedding, its formality and theme, if case.

Winter wedding dresses

Cobra snakes Cobra snakes for sale

This species is widespread throughout Southeast Asia and parts of India, and is found mostly in forested areas. The king cobra can be highly aggressive and agile, and can deliver a large quantity of highly potent venom in a single bite. The belly is cream or pale yellow, and the scales are smooth. Juveniles are shiny black with narrow yellow bands (can be mistaken for a banded krait, but readily identified with its expanded hood). The head of a mature snake can be quite massive and bulky in appearance, though like all snakes, they can expand their jaws to swallow large prey items. It has proteroglyph dentition, meaning it has two short, fixed fangs in the front of the mouth which channel venom into the prey like hypodermic needles. It lives in dense highland forests, preferring areas dotted with lakes and streams. King cobra populations have dropped in some areas of its range because of the destruction of forests. It is listed as an Appendix II Animal within CITES.Behavior
King cobras, like other snakes, receive chemical information ("smell") via their forked tongues, which pick up scent particles and transfer them to a special sensory receptor (Jacobson's organ) located in the roof of its mouth. When the scent of a meal is detected, the snake flicks its tongue to gauge the prey's location (the twin forks of the tongue acting in stereo); it also uses its keen eyesight (king cobras are able to detect moving prey almost 100 m [300 feet] away), intelligence and sensitivity to earth-borne vibration to track its prey.