Yesterday, my dad called me up excitingly told me that he found a very nice Berkline home theater seating. He enthusiastically reports almost every detail of it including the price as well. He also told me that if ever I could buy it, he knows exactly where to place it. This is his implied, indirect way of saying he wants me to buy it. He is my dad and I don’t want to hurt his feelings. But actually I still don’t have the capacity to buy it now. I promised him that in time I will buy him home theater seating. And I will really work hard for that.
How to deal with dry Lips
March 6, 2009 By
Lips that are dry or flaky automatically look thinner and more wrinkled than they are, so get on the balm bandwagon. Skin makes less oil as we age, and lips are at a unique disadvantage because they don’t have epidermal layer, which is where oil is produce. Bringing back moisture is the key to keeping lips looking smooth, even and full.
Age-related dryness is usually easy to remedy, but if yours is extreme and accompanied by flaking or blistering, consult a dermatologist. Severe dry patches can be a sign of a precancerous condition cause by UV exposure. That’s why sunscreen on your lips is a year-round must.
