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I have to admit I do not use the "tweexys" for myself (I don't use nail polish), but I have a friend I am ordering for and she had me order this cute little things twice within a month already, a total of 10 I think. She gives them to her nieces and grandkids and friends nieces, you name it. And all of them girls and ladys love their little tweexy. They work great and look cute, I was told. I'm waiting for her to call me to order some more for her family/friends, LOL

The Complete Guide to Fasting is a wonderfully-written, scientifically-documented, yet easy-to-understand book, filled with illustrations, practical tips, case-studies, and even delicious recipes. Who would imagine a book on fasting would include recipes. including steak fajitas, cauliflower pizza, and homemade bacon, but you'll understand why when you read the book. I highly recommend this book for anyone who wants to lose weight, improve your health, live longer, and save money in the process. After all, people have been recommending fasting since the beginning of time, including millions of people in the world's major religions. But if Moses, Jesus, Mohammad, Mahatma Gandhi and the example of millions of Orthodox Christians are not convincing, Dr. Fung loads on the random controlled studies and scientific journal evidence to shine a brilliant light on the subject of fasting. It's everything you ever wanted to know about fasting but were afraid to ask. By the way, the book includes all different kinds of fasting protocols, including the secrets of the popular "Bulletproof coffee" and "5:2 Fast Diet" which allow all kinds of food, but still provide many of the benefits of longer, complete (water only) fasts.

Firstly, what you get is a plastic card (no CD) with an authorization code. You get on the net, setup an account or use an existing McAfee site account, input your code and you're ready to download to the PC. They keep tabs so you can download on 3 PCs. I buy several of these 3 license McAfees and keep severl PC/laptops updated in our small office. Even with McAfee, recently one of the laptops was affected by virus and had to be totally cleaned out by a PC shop I use. BTW, these are plain old simple office work type PCs using Healthcare sites; some don't even use e-mails. My point is McAfee is not totally safe.

I bought this back in 2011. This backpack was with me all through undergrad and graduate school. In addition to that, all day trips, flights, camping, gym visit, three girlfriends, and every time I needed a small bag in the last five years.

I have loved the Vitamin C renewal cream from Avalon Organics for quite some time, and true to beauty industry nature, the company has gone and changed an amazing product. I don't know what this whole "more sustainable" deal is about, but the ingredients list has changed for sure. And instead of soft, moisturized skin I now get a tight, sticky face when I use it. I won't even try to describe the horrid smell coming from the jar. So long fresh citrus scent! You will be greatly missed. Avalon Organics, if you're reading this... epic fail.

I've had it 2-3 weeks now. The large size takes a little to get used to. Works fine with an old T-Mobile pay as you go card. It works in sim2 as sim1 is reserved for 3G. I haven't investigated 3G, I have an LTE iPad for internet connections. Beautiful display with a few limitations in the cons -

In its ads for this product, St. Ives claims that apricots are the "key ingredient" because they are "known to contain one of the highest levels of carotenoids (think vitamin A) and super-effective antioxidants." HOWEVER, if you look at the ingredients list for this product, you will see that the only mention of anything apricot-related is the very last ingredient (Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Fruit Extract), which means that there is only very, very little apricot anything actually contained within this product. I can't stand it when companies do this. They think they can boast their product of having the benefits of simply when, in truth, there is only a tiny, tiny percentage of that "something" in it. So while it's not necessarily false advertising, it is nonetheless deceiving.