This article was submitted by Alissa Carter, owner of Dress Search – Evening & Prom Dresses website. nail salon central probably thinking how amazing they look. And what you can see is a hairstyle that has taken months of planning and trips to the stylists in order to look absolutely Hollywood perfect. nail salon central Those who kept up with the times on the red carpet this year went for very large Hollywood curls, with an extra rich colour and shine. If you have just bought yourself some very expensive straighteners,or you are thinking about it, why not consider the idea of curling your hair with straighteners? nail salon central You can get more controllable curlswhich are far easier to manage than your natural hair is! Spray on some heat-protection spray and then divide your hair into sections. nail salon central The fewer the number of sections the tighter the curls will be. Another way to curl your hair that always creates great celebrity styles hair effect is to use some heated rollers. The type of rollers that you should get should depend on how long and thick your hair is, and how tight the curl that you want to achieve is. nail salon central The most perfect thing about celebrities hair is that it always appears in perfect condition. Just think, can you remember every seeing Jennifer Aniston with her hair looking messed up?! There are plenty of high street products out there that are suitable for home use and you can pick them up on the high street for reasonable prices. nail salon central I would always recommend that you look on the back and see the list of ingredients, the more chemicals it has in it, the worse it will be for your hair in the long run. Or indeed for a special event such as a prom or a ball, why not go down to your local hairdresser or beauty salon and have a hair wrap or mask? These may be quite expensive but will definitely get you the look that you desire and it’s worth treating yourself for a special event. Always check with the salon about which treatment they think will be right for you, because not all of them will be suitable for your hair type. Once upon a time, a woman’s ovaries were her own private affair. Aspiring mothers struggling with fertility issues whispered to their doctors about their travails, took drugs to stimulate their follicles and crossed their fingers. Today, aging eggs and donor sperm are the topic of open conversation on blogs, on Oprah and in movies like “Baby Mama” (storyline: a 37-year-old businesswoman hires a surrogate after being told her chance of getting pregnant is just about nil). Even politicians are in the fertility limelight. Their Ob-Gyns don’t always tell them. And 40-plus Hollywood mothers (some of whom are presumably using donor eggs to get pregnant) and cases like Palin and Gillibrand reassure them. So this week, the American Fertility Association (AFA) is launching “Manicures & Martinis” at the Dashing Diva Nail Salon in Manhattan, the first in a series of one-hour conversations about reproductive health. The event, targeted at women in their 20s and 30s who want to have children someday but aren’t ready now, features a leading fertility expert, who’ll talk about the reality of the biological clock and other risk factors for infertility. Yes, there’ll be martinis—an offering criticized by some health advocates as irresponsible— but there will also be an organic alcohol-free “fertilitini.” To get the word out, AFA is joining the world of social marketing, advertising the event on Web sites like Facebook.com and Meetup.com. Whelan’s hope is that women who attend will spread the word to their friends in person and electronically—a girlfriend-to-girlfriend experience, as opposed to some dreaded medical information session that few young women would be inclined to sign up for. The confirmed participants are all single and between the ages of 21 and 34. One woman registered her daughter, her niece and her daughter’s best friend, says Whelan, who plans to offer similar events in other venues (cheese shops, billiard halls) across the country in 2009.