Hi, every one!
I like to see you in my personal space! In my own blog I want to inform everyone about daily life. It can be news, maybe some articles, maybe advice and so on. I really love make up and beauty! I hope it will be very interesting for me and for you! 
The best rule of thumb for when to see an eye specialist if you injure your eyes is "when in doubt, check it out!"

One of the most common eye injuries for teens is a scratched cornea, which is often related to wearing contact lenses or playing sports. With a scratched cornea, it may feel like something is in your eye when there's really nothing there. Your eye may get red and irritated, produce lots of tears, and be overly sensitive to light.
If you think you have any kind of eye injury and you wear contact lenses, stop wearing your contacts until you see an eye specialist. Wearing contact lenses if you have an eye injury could damage your eyes more or cause an infection to develop. Don't worry — if your cornea is scratched, it usually will heal after a week or two of medicated eye drops and not wearing your contacts. You may hate wearing your old glasses, but it's just for a little while — and it beats permanently damaging your eyes!

It’s all about hot color combinations for Back to School 2008. This fashion season, choose bright colors like fuchsia and jewel-tones and pair them up with dark hued basics for a big punch of color. Also 2008 color combinations consist of rich green with navy, fuchsia with black, turquoise with chocolate brown, red and yellow. Taking this look is easy. Just get pair of these colors up yourself or look for patterns that incorporate popular color combinations. When you choosing patterns, you can go graphic with big, bold designs like bright color blocks, batik prints, exaggerated stripes.
Know more about back to school 2008. Trends and fashion for teens >>








Valentino has always been known for his classic and romantic designs, whether it is for his line of apparel or footwear. These polka-dot Pols platform sandals mirror the elegance, romance and femininity of the Valentino-loving female population.
No matter how drab you think your outfit is, an elegant pair of strappy, high-heeled shoes will more than make up for it. Feel like a million dollar-diva in these python ankle-strap sandals by Christian Lacroix. I absolutely am drooling over those jewel details -and the python ankle strap is simply fab!
Aside from gladiator shoes, T-strap sandals seem to dominate this year’s summer-spring collection. This linen T-strap sandal with jet embroidery is designed by Oscar dela Renta. It’s something that you should seriously consider adding to your always-growing shoe collection.
When I first saw this odd-looking contraption from Miu Miu, I almost laughed out loud at the oddity of the design. But looking closely, you can see the exquisite work put in the designing of the shoes, from the candlestick heels to the metallic flame detailing at the back. These satin Mary Janes are a must-have if you would like to stand out from the crowd.
And, at last, our #1 - a splash of bright color is exactly what you need to spice up your wardrobe for this season. These satin folies diamante high-heeled shoes by Christian Dior are a great combination of designer elegance and summer fun.




Here with the help of leading experts, Good Health offers a guide to the ten easy steps that really will make a difference to your life:

ONE: FLOSS
Flossing at least twice a day is essential to prevent decay says Dr Nigel Carter, chief executive of the British Dental Health Foundation.
Too few people floss, putting themselves at risk of life-threatening diseases such as mouth cancer and heart disease.
But choose proper dental floss - according to a recent national dental survey, more than 60 per cent of Britons use screwdrivers, scissors and earrings to remove food from between their teeth.
TWO: HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED
'A thorough eye test is a health check that can detect underlying conditions that leave you predisposed to sight loss,' says Ciara Smith, at the Royal National Institute for the Blind.
'Around 1.9million people with diabetes aren't having the regular eye tests they need, while 250,000 people with early-stage glaucoma are at risk of losing their sight but don't realise it.'
So get your eyes tested at least every two years.
THREE: EAT 'GOOD' BACTERIA
'Good' bacteria - or probiotics - are essential for our digestive health and helping the immune system to work.
In certain circumstances, for example prolonged use of antibiotics or a severe bout of vomiting or diarrhoea, the gut is stripped of its good bacteria. One of the best sources of probiotics is natural yoghurt.
You can buy other products which say they include probiotics, although some contain only one of two strains of good bacteria rather than the hundreds needed. A good health food store will advise you.
FOUR: TAKE A CHOLESTEROL TEST
Coronary heart disease is the biggest killer in the Western world. In the UK it accounts for one in four of all male and one in six of all female deaths.
Professor Peter Weissberg, medical director of the British Heart Foundation (BHF), says everyone over 40 should know their cholesterol level and then aim to reduce it.
'You can't have too low a cholesterol level,' he adds. 'In the UK we regard 5.5 as an average reading, although in other countries, such as China, this is considered very high - and they have a low rate of heart disease compared to us.'
Ask your GP or practice nurse for a simple blood test. Or you can buy a cholesterol test over the chemist's counter, but make sure you choose one with separate readings for good (HDL) and bad (LDL) cholesterol levels: if the results show a high reading, see your GP.
FIVE: STOP SLOUCHING
Better posture is the single most effective weapon against chronic back problems, says Matt Todman, consultant physiotherapist at the Sports & Spinal Clinic in Harley Street.
He recommends taking up Pilates if you are prone to the problem, but simply stopping your slouch habit at your desk and not lugging around heavy bags can make a huge difference.
SIX: SWITCH TO UNSALTED BUTTER
The recommended amount of salt per day is 6g, but most of us routinely consume around 9g. Cutting your salt intake by one teaspoon a day can halve your risk of coronary heart disease, the UK's biggest killer.
Check food labels. Choose those with low salt or sodium content - 0.25g of salt per 100g of food, or 0.1g sodium per 100g. Just switching to unsalted butter, for instance, could make a difference in the long term - or remove the salt cellar from the table.
SEVEN: EAT A CAN OF SARDINES A WEEK
Omega 3 fatty acids in oily fish (such as sardines, tuna and herring) play an important part in the development of the central nervous system - and in countering a range of conditions including heart disease and Alzheimer's.
The Food Standards Agency says we should each try to eat two portions of fish a week, one of them oily.
EIGHT: REDUCE YOUR WAISTLINE
A recent study found that people who had the biggest tummies were 40 per cent more likely to suffer from a heart attack, and that the waistline was a better indication of health than your Body Mass Index.
Women should have a waistline of less than 31.5 inches and men 37 inches. The simplest way is to lose weight overall, and the BHF recommends aiming for a loss of just 2lb a week over the long term.
NINE: SQUEEZE YOUR PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES
One in three women in the UK suffers from urinary incontinence - but the embarrassing nature of the problem means many never see a doctor.
'Urinary incontinence can disrupt a person's social life and thousands become clinically depressed because of it,' says Dr Sarah Jarvis, women's health spokesperson for the Royal College of GPs.
Doing regular pelvic floor exercises improves bladder control. First, squeeze your pelvic floor muscles as if you were trying to hold back urine. Then tighten these muscles and hold for a few seconds. Repeat this ten times, and do the whole exercise at least four times a day.
If you suffer from incontinence, ask your GP to refer you to a specialist nurse. For more advice, call 0870 770 3246 or visit www.incontact.org.
TEN: STOP MAKING PLANS
'Live in the moment,' says psychotherapist Derek Draper. 'The new year is a time when people reflect on the past and make plans for the future, but if you have too many regrets or set yourself unachievable goals, you'll end up disappointed.'
A review by the U.S. National Academy of Science showed increased 'mindfulness' - the psychological term for living in the moment - led to less stress and boosted the immune system.
