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It’s all about ladies .I hope all the ladies can be a happy,

beautiful and charming . I think that we should care more about our body.

We all need someone kiss us A kiss is the act of pressing one’s lips against the lips or other body parts of another. Cultural connotations of kissing vary widely. Depending on the culture and context, a kiss can express sentiments of love, passion, affec-tion, respect, greeting, friendship, and good luck, among many others. In some situations a kiss is a ritual, formal or symbolic gesture indicating devotion, respect or greeting, as in the case of a bride and groom kissing at the conclusion of a wedding ceremony or national leaders kissing each other in greeting, and in many other situations. the lips are easily mov-able. Lips are used for eating functions, like holding food or to get it in the mouth. In addition, lips serve to close the mouth airtight shut, to hold food and drink inside, and to keep out unwanted objects. Through making a narrow funnel with the lips, the suction of the mouth is increased.

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Lips are a visible body part at the mouth of humans and many animals.

Lips are soft, movable, and serve as the opening for food intake and in the articulation

of sound and speech. Hu- man lips are a tactile sensory organ, and can be erogenous when used

in kissing and other acts of inti- macy.The Arabica coffee bean oil and ceramide moisturize

and soften lips prone to dryness. Do some lip treatmentKissing, as distinct from necking (defined as kissing for a long time), is the most common sexual activity among United States adolescents, apart from holding hands (about 85 % of 15 to 16 year old adolescents in USA is reported to have experienced it). ]Nyrop discusses the kiss and its im- portance as the direct expression of love and erotic emo- tions. He describes the kiss of love as an “exultant message of the longing of love, love eternally young, the burning prayer of hot desire, which is born on the lovers’ lips, and ‘rises,’ as Charles Fuster has said, ‘up to the blue sky from the green plains,’ like a tender, trembling thank-offering.” He adds, that the love kiss, “rich in promise, bestows an intoxicating feeling of infinite happiness, courage, and youth, and therefore surpasses all other earthly joys in sublimity.He also com-pares it to one’s achievements in life, “Thus even the highest work of art, yet, the loftiest reputation, is nothing in comparison with the passionate kiss of a woman one loves.”The power of a kiss is not minimized when he writes that “we all yearn for kisses and we all seek them; it is idle to struggle against this passion. No one can evade the omnipotence of the kiss . . . “ Kiss- ing, he implies, can lead one to maturity: “It is through kisses that a knowledge of life and happiness first comes to us. Runeberg says that the angels rejoice over the first kiss exchanged by lovers,” and can keep one feel-ing young: “It carries life with it; it even bestows the gift of eternal youth.” The importance of the lover’s kiss can also be significant, he notes: “In the case of lovers a kiss is everything; that is the rea-son why a man stakes his all for a kiss,” and “man craves for it as his noblest reward.”[7]:37As a result, kissing as an expression of love is contained in much of literature, old and new. Nyrop gives a vivid example in the classic love story of Daphnis and Chloe. As a reward “Chloe has bestowed a kiss on Daphnis—an innocent young-maid’s kiss, but it has on him the effect of an electrical shock”

Kissing, as distinct from necking (defined as kissing

for a long time), is the most common sexual activity among United States ado lescents, apart from holding hands (about 85 % of 15 to 16 year old ado-lescents in USA is reported to have experienced it). [8]Nyrop discusses the kiss and its importance as the direct expression of love and erotic emotions. He describes the kiss of love as an “exultant message of the longing of love, love eternally young, the burning prayer of hot desire, which is born on the lovers’ lips, and ‘rises,’ as Charles Fuster has said, ‘up to the blue sky from the green plains,’ like a tender, trembling thank-offering.” He adds, that the love kiss, “rich in promise, bestows an intoxicating feeling of infinite happiness, courage, and youth, and therefore

surpasses all other earthly joys

in sublimity.” He also compares it to one’s achievements in life, “Thus even the highest work of art, yet, the loftiest reputation, is nothing in comparison with the passionate kiss of a woman one loves.The power of a kiss is not minimized when he writes that “we all yearn for kisses and

we all seek them; it is idle to struggle against this passion. No one can evade the omnipotence of the kiss . . . “ Kissing, he implies, can lead one to maturity: “It is through kisses that a knowl-edge of life and happiness first comes to us. Runeberg says that the angels rejoice over the first kiss exchanged by lovers,”

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Pink Revolution is Hong Kong Cancer Fund’s annual breast cancer awareness and fundraising campaign in line with the global initiative for breast cancer. Every year, more than 2,500 new cases of breast cancer are diagnosed in Hong Kong, making it the most common form of cancer amongst women in our community. You can help empower the women of Hong Kong by promoting the importance of breast cancer awareness and making a valuable donation towards our free

Support Pink Revolution

Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women in Hong Kong

• Breast cancer ranks as the number 3 killer among female cancer • There were 2,106 new breast cancer cases in 2003

• There were 431 people died of breast cancer in 2003

• Most breast cancer occur in women over 50 years of age,but in recent years, many younger women also start to develop breast cancer

As a woman, breast cancer is a disease that we are all afraid of because we are so vulnerable to it. Th is disease does not discriminate between age, social status or ethnicity, it can aff ect us all! But there are still women in our community that know very little about it. Pink revolution aims to change this.Pink revolution to help fi ght breast cancer.

As a female it is important for me to support such an important cause like the Pink revolution. We all know someone that has been touched by cancer in one

way or another. for this reason it is so important to join together as one community and help make a diff erence in the lives of those dealing with this illness. I encourage everyone, not only females but men too, to get out there and support Pink evolution. go to the website www.cancerfund.org/pink or call the donation hotline 3667 6333 to find out how you can get involved. Whether it’s joining their Dress Pink ,buying one of the many pink items or making a donation online .They need your support so please join their revolution. 5 |

Reduce the risk of Breast cancer

Step 3 Compare

The shape or size of your breast with before. This might be either an increase or decrease in size.

Step 1 Look Changes in your breasts which are not normal for you, or which you haven’t seen before.Changes to the nipple. Such as a change in shape, crusting, a sore or an ulcer, red-ness or inverting of the nipple.Discharge from the nipple. Particularly if this is from one nipple and is bloodstained

How to Check for Signs of Breast Cancer? Unhook your bra and check regularly! Don’t wait for the alarm!

Women of all ages should be familiar with the normal look and feel of their breasts. If you notice any of the following changes please see your doctor immedi-ately.

Step 2 Feel A lump, lumpiness or thickening. For younger women – if this is not related to your normal monthly cycle and remains after your period. For women of all ages – if this is a new change in one breast only.Persistent, unusual pain. If this is not relat-ed to your normal monthly cycle, remains after your period and occurs in one breast only.

Please note that these risk factors will not directly result in breast cancer. A majority of women with breast cancer have no known risk factors.

It is not yet possible to stop the development of breast cancer, but it is possible to reduce your lifetime risk though healthy living. Here’s how:

• Be Breast Aware - e best way to minimize the possibility of a severe breast cancer diagnosis is to detect lumps or changes in the breast as early as possible and report them to your doctor.

• Stop Smoking - e incidence of breast cancer among smokers is approximately 30% greater than those who do not smoke.

• Eat a healthy, well-balanced diet.

• Exercise regularly / maintain a healthy bodyweight.

• Be sensible with alcohol - Women are advised to drink no more than two standard units of alcohol per day.

• A lump, lumpiness or thickening

• Changes in the skin of a breast, such as puckering, dimpling or a rash

• Persistent or unusual pain

• A change in the shape or size of a breast

• Discharge from a nipple, a nip-ple rash or a change in its shape

Remember!early detection saves lives!

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Being older - more than half of the women who are diagnosed with cancer are over 50. However, there is an increasing trend of women being diagnosed at an earlier age, particularly during their late 30s or early 40s. Family history - having a close relative, like a mother, sister or daughter who was diag-nosed with breast cancer, can increase your risk. Not having children - the risk of having breast cancer in-creases if a woman does not bear children. A late first pregnancy - a woman who has her first child in her thirties is 63% more likely to develop breast cancer before menopause and 35% more likely to develop the disease than a woman who has her first child at the age of 22. Not Breastfeeding - Breast-feeding helps protect against breast cancer. The longer a woman breastfeeds her children, the more she lowers her risk. Alcohol - Regularly drinking large amounts of alcohol slightly increases the risk of breast cancer. Periods - Hormones play an important role in the devel-opment of breast cancer. Women who have periods that start very young (before 12) or stop later than usual (after 55) are more likely to develop the disease.

Love Our Body

Being older - more than half of the women who are diagnosed with cancer are over 50. How-ever, there is an increasing trend of women being diagnosed at an earlier age, particularly during their late 30s or early 40s. Family history - having a close relative, like a mother, sister or daughter who was diagnosed with breast cancer, can increase your risk. Not having children - the risk of having breast cancer increases if a woman does not bear children. A late first pregnancy - a woman who has her first child in her thir-ties is 63% more likely to develop breast cancer before menopause and 35% more likely to develop the disease than a woman who has her first child at the age of 22. Not Breastfeeding - Breastfeeding helps protect against breast can-cer. The longer a woman breast-feeds her children, the more she lowers her risk. Alcohol - Regularly drinking large amounts of alcohol slightly in-creases the risk of breast cancer. Periods - Hormones play an important role in the develop-ment of breast cancer. Women who have periods that start very young (before 12) or stop later than usual (after 55) are more likely to develop the disease. Overweight - Being overweight after menopause increases the risk of breast cancer. Being 10 kilograms overweight increases the risk by 80%.

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