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Thursday, October 20, 2011

couch mode print story

How to put on fingernail polish and fake nails for crossdressers


How to put on fingernail polish and fake nails for crossdressers

Hello everyone, in this page I’d like to give some tips on how to make your nails pretty! Now we basically have two types of nails, your own, and fake nails. Most of us crossdressers can’t wear painted up nails all the time, or even half the time. Not unless you want your work buddy Joe at the construction site to “accidentally” shoot you with a nail gun!
Now then, I myself don’t like wearing fake nails. They are a pain to put on, an equal pain to take off, and it’s hard to get use to suddenly having an inch longer nail sticking out. The only plus is you can keep it painted however you want it for a long time, some even come pre painted or with art work.

If you really want fake ones (were talking NAILS here) here is a quick course. Go to your local cosmetics store and find ones that most match your size nails. That’s another reason fake ones are bad, most are not big enough, like a lot of other things we find out! Once you get them and some nail glue, make sure they just cover your own nails, not stick over the sides.
now, put a very thin bead of glue at the end in the center, then spread it to the sides. You don’t want the glue to ooze out onto your skin, use a very light bead. Nail glue is VERY sticky, sort of like mother-in-laws, so be careful! Grab the tip and place it on your nail, getting as close to your cuticle without going over it.
Press for a minute, then that should do it. Once dry they hang on like a Hilton to the spotlight! Trim anywhere it needs it, then paint if not already done. Now, to get them mothers off, soak your fingertips in acetone until they fall off (the nails, not your fingertips). No one has found anything strong enough for a Hilton yet.
Now, for your own nails, you can only look as good as what you have. That means taking care of them, keeping them clean, clipping hang nails and so on. How long you can grow them is a lot of times determined by what kind of job you have. If your a mechanic, farmer, landscaper or something like that, a long nail means a ripped, bloody nail, eewwwww!!
Nail tips for crossdressersHowever if your an office person, hair stylist or Britney spears fluffer boy, you can wear them as long as you want. I grew mine out for a bit, but it just seems so weird to me, plus I had a lot of close calls where I almost snagged them on something. So now I keep them just over the tips of my fingertip pads.
You want to cut and file your nails so they are straight across, or with a small curve. Now for the nail polish. Get GOOD nail polish! Cheap kiddie or dollar store stuff looks,,,, cheap. Go with any name brands, cover-girl, MAC, Maybelline, anything like that, just not Sherwin-Williams!
Ok, have some paper towels ready, then shake the bottle good. You want to really mix it well. Unscrew the top, and scrap a little off the brush on the inside of the jar, you don’t want too much. Now, if you have shaky hands, well, your going to have a hard time dear. You need to be pretty steady. Start at the far end of your nail where your cuticle is and brush toward the tip.
Now here is a very good tip. Nail polish dries FAST. If you take too long and keep doing small areas the first coats will dry, making the other coats look like a sticky mess. You want to put as much as you can on at once, spread it out with long, quick strokes (sounds like a sex aid manual) then leave it alone to dry.
If you get any on your skin dip a paper towel in nail polish remover and dab it off. Make sure it’s really dry before you touch it, about 5 minutes. As for colors, you can find anything you want out there. The most common are shades of red, followed by pink. If you really want to get wild they have neon green, purple, orange, you name it.
They also have designs you can paste on your nails, like tattoos. Now, when it’s time to take it off, just soak a paper towel in nail polish remover and rub your nails until it’s all off. Make sure you get it all! I paint my toenails too, I can leave that on all the time, unless I go to the beach. So that’s Betty’s crossdresser makeup tip for this page girls! Let me know if you find something that removes a Hilton.

Tuesday, October 18, 2011

couch mode print story

Vitamin's available in Fruit

Vitamins are organic food substances found only in living things, i.e. plants and animals. They are essential for our bodies to function properly, for growth, energy and for our general well-being. With very few exceptions the human body cannot manufacture or synthesize vitamins. They must be supplied in our diet or in man-made dietary supplements. Some people believe that vitamins can replace food, but that is incorrect. In fact, vitamins cannot be assimilated without also ingesting food. That is why it is best to take them with a meal. Synthetic vitamin supplements can be of varying quality, so it is a good idea to get your supplements from a reliable source.


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Vitamin A :
Daily Amount Needed :

10,000 IU/day (plant-derived) for adult males.
8,000 for adult females - 12,000 if lactating.
4,000 for children ages 1-3
5,000 for children ages 4-6
7,000 for children ages 7-10

Information :
Vitamin A helps cell reproduction. It also stimulates immunity and is needed for formation of some hormones. Vitamin A helps vision and promotes bone growth, tooth development, and helps maintain healthy skin, hair, and mucous membranes. It has been shown to be an effective preventive against measles.
Deficiency can cause night blindness, dry skin, poor bone growth, and weak tooth enamel.
Alpha-carotene, beta-carotene and retinol are all versions of Vitamin A.

Fruit Sources :Most fruits contain vitamin A, but the following fruits have a significant amount:
Tomatoes
Cantaloupes
Watermelon
Peaches
Kiwi
Oranges
Blackberries

Vegetable Sources :
Sweet potato
Kale
Carrots
Spinach
Avocado
Broccoli
Peas
Asparagus
Squash - summer
Green Pepper

Nut Sources :
Pistachios
Chestnuts
Pumpkin Seeds
Pecans
Pine Nuts/Pignolias
Sunflower Seeds
Almonds
Filberts/Hazelnuts
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Vitamin B1 (Thiamine):
Daily Amount Needed :
1.2 mg for adult males and 1.1 mg for women - 1.5 mg if lactating.
Children need .6 to .9 mg of B1/thiamine per day.

Information :
Vitamin B1/thiamine is important in the production of energy. It helps the body cells convert carbohydrates into energy. It is also essential for the functioning of the heart, muscles, and nervous system. Not getting enough thiamine can leave one fatigued and weak.
Note: Most fruits and vegetables are not a significant source of thiamine.

Fruit Sources :Watermelon

Vegetable Sources :
Peas
Avocado

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin B1.
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Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin):

Daily Amount Needed :
1.3 mg for adult males and 1.1 mg for women - 1.5 mg if pregnant/lactating.
Children need .6 to .9 mg of B2/riboflavin per day.

Information :
Vitamin B2 or riboflavin is important for body growth, reproduction and red cell production. It also helps in releasing energy from carbohydrates.
Note: Most fruits and vegetables are not a significant source of riboflavin.

Fruit Sources :Kiwi

Vegetable Sources :
Avocado

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin B2.
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Vitamin B3 (Niacin):

Daily Amount Needed :
16 mg for adult males and 14 mg for women - 17-18 mg if pregnant/lactating.
Children need 9 - 16 mg of niacin per day.

Information :
Niacin assists in the functioning of the digestive system, skin, and nerves. It is also important for the conversion of food to energy.

Fruit Sources :Peaches
Tomatoes
Kiwi
Bananas
Cantaloupe
Watermelon

Vegetable Sources :
Avocado
Peas
Potatoes
Mushrooms
Squash - winter
Corn
Artichoke
Asparagus
Squash - summer
Lima Beans
Sweet potato
Kale
Broccoli
Carrots
Green Pepper

Nut Sources :
Peanuts
Pine Nuts/Pignolias
Chestnuts
Almonds
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Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid):

Daily Amount Needed :
5 mg for adults and 6 - 7 mg for women who are pregnant or lactating.
Children need 2 - 4 mg of niacin per day.

Information :
Pantothenic acid is essential for the metabolism of food as well as in the formation of hormones and (good) cholesterol.

Fruit Sources :Oranges
Bananas

Vegetable Sources :
Avocado
Sweet potato
Potatoes
Corn
Lima Beans
Squash - winter
Artichoke
Mushrooms
Broccoli
Cauliflower
Carrots

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin B5.
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Vitamin B6 (Pryidoxine):

Daily Amount Needed :
1.3 to 1.7 mg for adults - 2 mg for women who are pregnant or lactating.
Children need between .6 to 1.3 mg.

Information :
B6 plays a role in the creation of antibodies in the immune system. It helps maintain normal nerve function and acts in the formation of red blood cells. It is also required for the chemical reactions of proteins. The higher the protein intake, the more need there is for vitamin B6. Too little B6 in the diet can cause dizziness, nausea, confusion, irritability and convulsions.

Fruit Sources :Bananas
Watermelon

Vegetable Sources :
Avocado
Peas
Potatoes
Carrots

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin B6.
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Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid):

Daily Amount Needed :
5 mg for adults and 6 - 7 mg for women who are pregnant or lactating.
Children need 2 - 4 mg of niacin per day.

Information :
Pantothenic acid is essential for the metabolism of food as well as in the formation of hormones and (good) cholesterol.

Fruit Sources :Oranges
Bananas

Vegetable Sources :
Avocado
Sweet potato
Potatoes
Corn
Lima Beans
Squash - winter
Artichoke
Mushrooms
Broccoli
Cauliflower
Carrots

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin B5.
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Vitamin B9 (Folic Acid):

Daily Amount Needed :
At least 400 mcgs for most adults - pregnant women 600 mcgs and breastfeeding women should get at least 500 mcgs.
Children need between 150 to 300 mcg per day.

Information :
Folate and folic acid are both forms of B9. Folate occurs naturally in fresh foods, whereas folic acid is the synthetic form found in supplements. Your body needs folate to produce red blood cells, as well as components of the nervous system. It helps in the formation and creation of DNA and maintaining normal brain function, and is a critical part of spinal fluid. It has also been proven to reduce the risk for an NTD-affected (neural tube defect) pregnancy by 50 to 70 percent. Folic acid is vital for proper cell growth and development of the embryo. That is why it is important for a woman to have enough folate/folic acid in her body both before and during pregnancy.

Fruit Sources :Kiwi
Blackberries
Tomatoes
Orange
Strawberry
Bananas
Cantaloupe

Vegetable Sources :
Lima Beans
Asparagus
Avocado
Peas
Artichoke
Spinach
Squash - winter
Broccoli
Squash - summer
Corn
Sweet potato
Kale
Potatoes
Carrots
Onions
Green Pepper

Nut Sources :
Peanuts
Sunflower Seeds
Chestnuts
Walnuts
Pine Nuts/Pignolias
Filberts/Hazelnuts
Pistachios
Almonds
Cashews
Brazil Nuts
Pecans
Macadamias
Pumpkin Seeds
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Vitamin B12 :

Daily Amount Needed :
2.4 mcg for adults and 2.6 - 2.8 mcg for women who are pregnant or lactating.
Children need .9 - 2.4 mcg per day.

Information :
Like the other B vitamins, vitamin B12 is important for metabolism. It helps in the formation of red blood cells and in the maintenance of the central nervous system.
Vitamin B12 is the one vitamin that is available only from fish, poultry, meat or dairy sources in food.

Fruit Sources :None

Vegetable Sources :
None

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin B12.
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Vitamin C :

Daily Amount Needed :
60 mg for adults - 70 mg for women who are pregnant and 95 for those lactating.
Children need between 45 and 50 mg

Information :
Vitamin C is one of the most important of all vitamins. It plays a significant role as an antioxidant, thereby protecting body tissue from the damage of oxidation. Antioxidants act to protect your cells against the effects of free radicals, which are potentially damaging by-products of the body’s metabolism. Free radicals can cause cell damage that may contribute to the development of cardiovascular disease and cancer. Vitamin C has also been found by scientists to be an effective antiviral agent.

Fruit Sources :Kiwi
Strawberry
Orange
Blackberries
Cantaloupe
Watermelon
Tomatoes
Lime
Peach
Bananas
Apples
Lemon
Grapes

Vegetable Sources :
Artichoke
Asparagus
Avocado
Broccoli
Carrots
Cauliflower
Corn
Cucumber
Green Pepper
Kale
Lima Beans
Mushrooms
Onions
Peas
Potatoes
Spinach
Squash - summer
Squash - winter
Sweet potato

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin C.
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Vitamin D :

Daily Amount Needed :
5 mg for most adults. Between 50 - 70 yrs 10 mg, and after 70 15 mg.
Children need about 5 mg/day.

Information :
Vitamin D is known as the "sunshine vitamin" since it is manufactured by the body after being exposed to sunshine. Ten to fifteen minutes of good sunshine three times weekly is adequate to produce the body's requirement of vitamin D. This means that we don't need to obtain vitamin D from our diet unless we get very little sunlight – usually not a problem for children.
Vitamin D is vital to the human body as it promotes absorption of calcium and magnesium, which are essential for the normal development of healthy teeth and bones. It also helps maintain adequate levels of calcium and phosphorus in the blood.

Fruit Sources :None

Vegetable Sources :
Mushrooms

Nut Sources :
No nuts contain a significant amount of vitamin D.
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Vitamin E :

Daily Amount Needed :
30 IU for most adults. Children need between 6-11 mg/day. (1 IU is equal to approximately .75 mg)
Note: some researchers and medical experts believe that with all of the positive studies using higher doses of vitamin E, this daily recommended intake is not high enough.

Information :
Like vitamin C, vitamin E plays a significant role as an antioxidant, thereby protecting body tissue from the damage of oxidation. It is important in the formation of red blood cells and the use of vitamin K. Many women also use it to help minimize the appearance of wrinkles, and mothers use it to help heal minor wounds without scarring, as it is valued for its ability to soothe and heal broken or stressed skin tissue.

Fruit Sources :Blackberries
Bananas
Apples
Kiwi

Vegetable Sources :
None

Nut Sources :
Almonds
Sunflower Seeds
Pine Nuts/Pignolias
Peanuts
Brazil Nuts
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Vitamin K :

Daily Amount Needed :
70-80 micrograms/day for adult males, 60-65 micrograms per day for adult females.
Children need about half the amount, depending on age.

Information :
Vitamin K is fat soluble and plays a critical role in blood clotting. It regulates blood calcium levels and activates at least 3 proteins involved in bone health.

Fruit Sources :None

Vegetable Sources :
Vitamin K is found in significant quantities in dark green leafy vegetables such as
spinach,
broccoli, and
kale.

Nut Sources :
Pine Nuts/Pignolias
Cashews
Chestnuts
Filberts/Hazelnuts
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