A research from AIHW (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare) and Australasian Association of Cancer Registries (AACR), 2007 has revealed that over 380,000 Australians are treated for skin cancer each year and the melanoma (skin cancer) rates in Australia and New Zealand are around four times as high as the rates found in Canada, America and UK. If you'd like to know more about melanoma and how dangerous the sun rays are, there is an article (Sun damage: The true price of tanning - from http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/library/HQ/01462.html )which clearly described the symptoms and causes.
Wearing a one piece swimwear or tankinis together with sunscreen, hat and sunglasses will give you good protection from those harmful rays when you're out at the beach!
At http://www.curvysea.com/ , you'll find a range of great body coverage swimwear from size 12 to 20 including one piece bathing suits; tankinis (halter; under wire); skirtinis and swim dresses .
Friday, November 30, 2007
Monday, November 19, 2007
The Danger of Deadly Irukandji Jellyfish!
Hot summer is coming soon in Australia, there will be plenty of people heading to the beach to enjoy swimming and surfing. I thought I should bring up this subject (deadly jellyfish) to warn our women and their families about how deadly the animal is.
The Irukandji jellyfish is found in north Queensland waters during the jellyfish season, roughly from the end of October to early May*. It is only 2.5 centimetres, so tiny and difficult to detect, but can cause death to humans within days.
Symptoms by the jellyfish sting: Having pain and welts forming immediately. A first aid should be applied instantly and a proper treatment (at hospital) should be followed.
During the jellyfish season, it's better to protect yourself and your family (especially young children) by wearing a bodysuit or covering your body as much as you can, and treat with suspicion all unexpected pain, no matter how slight, especially if accompanied by a rash-like.
(*source from Larry Rivera/About.com)
The Irukandji jellyfish is found in north Queensland waters during the jellyfish season, roughly from the end of October to early May*. It is only 2.5 centimetres, so tiny and difficult to detect, but can cause death to humans within days.
Symptoms by the jellyfish sting: Having pain and welts forming immediately. A first aid should be applied instantly and a proper treatment (at hospital) should be followed.
During the jellyfish season, it's better to protect yourself and your family (especially young children) by wearing a bodysuit or covering your body as much as you can, and treat with suspicion all unexpected pain, no matter how slight, especially if accompanied by a rash-like.
(*source from Larry Rivera/About.com)
Saturday, November 3, 2007
Now That Is The Real Size Bottom!
Kristina Dimitrova was happy to show off her real size bottom at the 2007 Backside World Championships in Munich - Germany (picture AFP)
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