Lets Talk About skin Care, Beauty And Health Tips

What are some good foods that are easy to make or find?

What are some good vitamins you can take to help? how long does it take to go through your body and start working?

I know hair doesn't grow 3 inches over night, it takes time. I'm interested in your tips or ideas on the questions I just asked. Thank you for your help!

Answer
It may grow slowly or none at all if you've straightened it in the past. You get the strength & all your vitamins & minerals & proteins FREE from the good foods you eat from Mother Nature, not made by man like John Frieda or GNC, and no shampoo can help grow hair, not even those made for horses. Horses don't abuse their hair, using heating tools, and they eat better than people, but it won't add more hair & make their hair longer faster.Shampoo intended for animals may contain insecticides or other medications for treatment of skin conditions or parasite infestations such as fleas or mange. These must never be used on humans.

Save your money instead of buying hair growth products or supplements. Vogue Dec. 2010 issue has a section on biotin, supplements, etc. .

The FDA don't even approve of them. Because of inadequate quality control and inspection, supplements contaminated with heavy metals, pesticides, or prescription drugs have been sold to unsuspecting consumers. And FDA rules covering manufacturing quality donât apply to the companies that supply herbs, vitamins, and other raw ingredients.
Beginning in February 2008, they experienced one symptom after another: diarrhea, joint pain, hair loss, lung problems, and fingernails and toenails that fell off.
http://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/Consumerâ¦
MSN "Vitamins Can Do More Harm Than Good."
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/16655168/widâ¦
According Dr. Melissa Piliang, a dermatologist at the Cleveland Clinic. Americans spent an estimated $176 million on hair loss products last year, and chances are some of that money was not well spent. Donât let charming salon owners, seductive ads or fancy gimmicks convince you otherwise.

CNN, Slate, Consumer Reports, MSN, YAHOO have posted them online for years how people spend $20 billion per year on vitamins and supplements.  According to Everyday Health, here's an article that will tell you why . . . those PRODUCTS by any other name do NOT WORK.  It is false advertisements.

Google: "Foods for Healthy Hair" - the website had moved, type it in. Two others also:
http://www.webmd.com/skin-beauty/featureâ¦
http://www.menshealth.com/spotlight/hairâ¦

Growing healthy hair doesn't come from a bottle or pills and hair products do not speed hair growth. Any hair oil, is another form to keep hair moisturized, nothing more. If you're in HS, your hair & nails should be growing normally, and as healthily as possible, since you're eating healthy foods. But when hair isn't growing as fast, it's because they've been tempered with: chemicals, hair straightening, etc. . .

Sources:
I know hair. I have over 4 decades of hair know-how. I have silky, shiny, soft, smooth very healthy hair down to my knees. Previously damaged by perming & dyeing in the 80's & 90's. I've known people in their 30's whose hair stopped growing from ironing their hair in the 70's. When I was in HS, my hair grew from bob to waist length in 3 1/2 to 4 years, and cut 2x a year.

I am an undergrad student in my third year and am starting to hate my major, should I change it?

Basically: I switched to anthropology because I love it. I still love it, but I absolutely HATE all of the writing that the discipline entails. It's not something I considered when switching. And now that I'm in my third year, I feel not only as though I haven't learned any important skills to help me through this area of study, but I feel depressed and hopeless for now hating something I once loved. I am an intelligent person with an amazingly open mind, and I also happen to have quite a positive outlook in most situations. However, academic writing is neither my forte nor my passion. Sometimes I become so discouraged that I want nothing more than to drop out of school and go work on a farm (which I think I would actually enjoy, by the way), but I realize that I am also not a quitter. If I were, I would have given up on life many years ago and would not be here today continuing to try my hardest at everything I am faced with.

My question now is this: Do I continue in this area of study and bullshit through all of the papers until I find exactly what I CAN offer to the discipline? Or do I take a risk and change to another major? The only issue with changing my major is that I have no idea what I would switch to. Going into college, I was terrified because I didn't feel like I was good at anything, especially math and science. Anything involving either was immediately thrown out. I knew I didn't want to study history anymore than I already had, so I settled on English. I love English, and was planning on becoming an editor. But when I took my first anthropology class (never having heard of it before), I fell in love. And that's why I feel like I should stay.

So maybe my ACTUAL question is: How do I get through a major I love while being required to do something I hate over and over again? I try to stay as positive as I can when asked to write book reviews or research papers, but I get angrier and more discouraged with every one. And keep in mind that (if you haven't been able to tell), I'm not necessarily a bad writer. I'm just NOT a writer.

What are my skills?
Reading. Listening. Understanding. Finding beauty in all things, people, and places. Encouraging others. Organizing. Navigating. Asking questions. Lots of questions. Maybe there are some other things I could list, but so far you may recognize that all of these are traits many people have, and these traits are not enough to set me apart and get me through school and onto finding a job all on their own.

So again, I am pretty much stuck. I feel as if all options will lead me to distress. Now that you have (if you have) read all of this, maybe you can share some insight on my conundrum and help me out of it.

Anyone?

Answer
If you were my daughter, and you had no idea of what to do in lieu of your current course work, I would advise you to complete your degree. And, I would remind you that GPA is important for hiring and graduate school selection.

You should probably look into testing as to your personality traits, which can suggest occupational fields generally associated with those traits. Carl Jung theorized on personality types, and Myers-Briggs Type Indicator testing attempts to identify various human traits and indicates what career fields are appropriate for each type.

Whether or not an individual can perform the duties of any position well may be dependent upon their abilities and personality traits, except that even good performance my produce excessive stress for one not suited to that particular job. Working in a position requiring emotional strengths contrary to one's traits increases stress; which can result in physical and psychological problems. From the characteristics described, you may be suited for work with non-profit organizations, and an anthropology degree would not seem to be detrimental, and may be advantageous.

http://www.myersbriggs.org/my-mbti-personality-type/mbti-basics/

Do What You Are: Discover the Perfect Career for You Through the Secrets of Personality Type by Paul D. Tieger

WebMD depression health check: http://www.webmd.com/depression/default.htm
Depression self-help: http://www.helpguide.org/mental/depression_tips.htm

Self-pity is easily the most destructive of the nonpharmaceutical narcotics; it is addictive, gives momentary pleasure and separates the victim from reality.
John W. Gardner

A man is but the product of his thoughts, what he thinks, he becomes.
Mahatma Gandhi (1869-1948)

The mind is its own place, and in itself
Can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven.
John Milton, Paradise Lost, Chapter 1 (1667)

BTW: Compared to most of the questioners here, your writing is excellent.