5 Do's and Don'ts for Great Nails

You don't have to go to a pro to get beautiful nails! In fact, once you learn the correct techniques, it's easy to create salon-worthy manicures at home. Here are five important do's and don'ts to keep in mind!

DON’T: USE ACETONE NAIL POLISH REMOVER

Acetone is super harsh on your nails and dries them out. So, get rid of that stuff today!

DO: USE A CARING REMOVER
A caring nail polish remover should be able to remove even the darkest shades, without harming your nails and cuticles. The ONE Nail Polish Remover contains Vitamin E and other moisturising ingredients for healthy nails.

DON’T: CUT YOUR CUTICLES
Cutting or pushing back your cuticles too far is a big no-no! The skin protects the nail from bacteria and fungi, and removing it can lead to infections.

...to be continued

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9 Places To Apply Perfume...continued

5. In Your Belly Button Your navel is useful for more than just belly piercings. Dab a few drops of perfume on the spot if you're wearing a midriff-baring crop top or bikini. "Any area on your body that radiates heat will enhance a scent, and your belly button does just that," says Caisse. 7. Behind Your Knees

The Ancient Perfumes

I got to know that in the ancient world oils were used as the carrier medium for perfumes . In modern perfume making, an alcohol is usually the carrier medium, with essential oils added for lasting fragrance combined with fixatives, coloring agents and preservatives. Alcohols evaporate much more

The Origins of Beauty in Modern Days

For much of the Western world, notions of beauty date back to the ancient Greeks. Classicist David Konstan, says we owe our healthy and unhealthy notions of beauty in many cases to the artists and geniuses of Athens. The key to understanding it all ultimately comes down to a single word. For many years, Konstan says, scholars didn’t think that the Greeks had a specific concept of beauty. As far as they knew, there was only the all-purpose word kalós , which was often used to mean good. It wasn’t until Konstan began studying the similar and lesser-known word kallos that the real notion of Greek beauty became clear. “When God created the world, he looked at the world and he said it is good. In Greek, that's translated to the adjective kalós . God didn't mean it's beautiful, he meant it's a fine piece of work,” Konstan says. “Whereas kallos does, interestingly enough, have a corresponding word in Hebrew, which also refers very specifically to physical att...

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