Mask For Acne And Oily Skin
In this site we have provide you a better natural mask to get a fresh and beautiful skin without pimples ?Have fresh it's not easy, pimples and beautiful skin at the teenage.
HEALTH TIPS FOR WINTER SEASON
Winter storms and cold temperatures can be hazardous, but if you plan ahead, you can stay safe and healthy. Prepare your home and cars. Prepare for power outages and outdoor activity. Check on the older adults.
How To Make Homemade Nail Polish
This instruct able will teach you how to make your own nail polish colors using eyeshadow and glitter. It's an excellent way to get custom nail polish colors you couldn't get otherwise.
6 Faster And Easy Way For Dry Skin
When you have dry skin, you want to solve this problem. Easing your dry skin is not just about what you put on it. It also depending on how you clear your skin, the air around you, and also your clothes
6 Faster And Easy Way For Dry Skin
When you have dry skin, you want to solve this problem. Easing your dry skin is not just about what you put on it. It also depending on how you clear your skin, the air around you, and also your clothes
MONSOON HEALTH CARE TIPS
Monsoon brings with it the much-awaited relief from the long spell of sultry, scorching summer. However the cooling showers bring with them an increased susceptibility to a lot of diseases that are peculiar to the monsoon
Wednesday, 12 November 2014
Nail Trends 2014
Health Care In Winter
Fortunately, winter need not be an unpleasant time for all of us. It is quite possible to make winter a wonderful time, filled with fun and joy, just by following certain tips of winter health care. Given below are some of the most common winter health care tips that are recommended by several health experts:
Drink a lot of water
Keep your skin moisturized
Try out some winter sports
Eat Healthy
Dress Appropriately
People of all ages should dress suitably in the winter months, to avoid falling ill or getting frostbitten. Winter clothes generally include warm woolen jackets, overcoats, socks, gloves, shoes, mittens, cardigans and hats.
The winter health care tips mentioned above are relatively safe for almost all people, but it is advisable to check with a doctor before trying out some of them. Moreover, these winter health care tips can reduce the possibility of falling ill during the winter season, but it does guarantee good health.
Warning:The reader of this article should exercise all precautionary measures while following instructions on the home remedies from this article. Avoid using any of these products if you are allergic to it. The responsibility lies with the reader and not with the site or the writer.
Monday, 10 November 2014
HEALTH TIPS FOR WINTER SEASON
Take these steps for your home
Many people prefer to remain indoors in the winter, but staying inside is no guarantee of safety. Take these steps to keep your home safe and warm during the winter months.- Winterize your home.
- Install weather stripping, insulation, and storm windows.
- Insulate water lines that run along exterior walls.
- Clean out gutters and repair roof leaks.
- Check your heating systems. Prevent carbon monoxide (CO) emergencies.
- Have your heating system serviced professionally to make sure that it is clean, working properly and ventilated to the outside.
- Inspect and clean fireplaces and chimneys.
- Install a smoke detector. Test batteries monthly.
- Have a safe alternate heating source and alternate fuels available.
- Install a CO detector to alert you of the presence of the deadly, odorless, colorless gas. Check batteries regularly.
- Learn symptoms of CO poisoning: headaches, nausea, and disorientation.
Get your car ready for cold weather use before winter arrives.
Don’t forget to prepare your car- Service the radiator and maintain antifreeze level; check tire tread or, if necessary, replace tires with all-weather or snow tires.
- Wear appropriate outdoor clothing: layers of light, warm clothing; mittens; hats; scarves; and waterproof boots.
- Keep gas tank full to avoid ice in the tank and fuel lines.
- Use a wintertime formula in your windshield washer.
- Prepare a winter emergency kit to keep in your car in case you become stranded. Include:
- blankets;
- food and water;
- booster cables, flares, tire pump, and a bag of sand or cat litter (for traction);
- compass and maps;
- flashlight, battery-powered radio, and extra batteries;
- first-aid kit; and
- plastic bags (for sanitation).
Equip in advance for emergencies
When planning travel, be aware of current and forecast weather conditions.
Be prepared for weather-related emergencies, including power outages. - Stock food that needs no cooking or refrigeration and water stored in clean containers.
- Ensure that your cell phone is fully charged.
- When planning travel, be aware of current and forecast weather conditions.
- Keep an up-to-date emergency kit, including:
- Battery-operated devices, such as a flashlight, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio, and lamps;
- extra batteries;
- first-aid kit and extra medicine;
- baby items; and
- cat litter or sand for icy walkways.
Take these precautions outdoors
Work slowly when doing outside chores.
Many people spend time outdoors in the winter working, traveling, or enjoying winter sports. Outdoor activities can expose you to several safety hazards, but you can take these steps to prepare for them: - Wear appropriate outdoor clothing: layers of light, warm clothing; mittens; hats; scarves; and waterproof boots.
- Sprinkle cat litter or sand on icy patches.
- Learn safety precautions to follow when outdoors.
- Be aware of the wind chill factor.
- Work slowly when doing outside chores.
- Take a buddy and an emergency kit when you are participating in outdoor recreation.
- Carry a cell phone.
- Protect your family from carbon monoxide.
- Keep grills, camp stoves, and generators out of the house, basement and garage.
- Locate generators at least 20 feet from the house.
- Leave your home immediately if the CO detector sounds, and call 911.
Do this when you plan to travel
Be prepared to check on family and neighbors who are especially at risk from cold weather hazards.
When planning travel, be aware of current and forecast weather conditions. - Avoid traveling when the weather service has issued advisories.
- If you must travel, inform a friend or relative of your proposed route and expected time of arrival.
- Follow these safety rules if you become stranded in your car.
- Stay with your car unless safety is no more than 100 yards away, but continue to move arms and legs.
- Stay visible by putting bright cloth on the antenna, turning on the inside overhead light (when engine is running), and raising the hood when snow stops falling.
- Run the engine and heater only 10 minutes every hour.
- Keep a downwind window open.
- Make sure the tailpipe is not blocked.
No one can stop the onset of winter. However, if you follow these suggestions, you will be ready for it when it comes.


















