A convenient and translucent no-mess, leave-on gel mask to be applied just before bedtime. Infuses skin with an intensive supply of moisture during sleep. Moisture is absorbed quickly and conveniently, giving you the pleasure of soft, supple skin in the morning.

During sleep, your skin draws continuous all-night moisture from Bio-HE, which holds several hundred times its own weight in moisture. Polysaccharides strengthen the skin and improve cell renewal, while natural minerals form a protective layer to lock in vital nourishment.

Usage:
Use 2 – 3 times per week after moisturizer. Apply a walnut-sized amount evenly onto face, avoiding the eye area. No need to wash off. Allow gel to absorb into skin for about 15 minutes before going to bed. Wash your face as you normally do the next morning – except you will feel and see a visible difference!

For all skin types, 80ml.

Review: 4/5. I had been using it since last year. Bought it from Korea and it merely cost me less than S$40.  I use it as the last step in my nightly routine and the next morning my skin would feel soft and supple. The feeling is like the face is full of moisture. Not only that, it smells good and puts you in a nice sleep with its lovely scent.By the way, I used daily for 1 week before and I seriously feel the difference. Worth it BUT how much does it cost in Singapore?

The Lost Symbol, formerly known under the working title as The Solomon Key, is an unreleased novel by American writer Dan Brown.

The Lost Symbol will be the third book to involve the character of Harvard University symbologist Robert Langdon; the first two were Angels & Demons (2000) and The Da Vinci Code (2003).

The book's story will take place in Washington, D.C. and focus on Freemasonry. The book has been in development for several years; originally expected in 2006, the projected publication date has been pushed back multiple times. The book will be published on 15 September 2009 with an initial print run of 5 million copies, which will be the largest first printing in publisher Random House's history.

he book has been on pre-order lists for a few months and is being heavily ordered both in the U.S. and Canada. Brown's US publisher Sonny Mehta described it as "a brilliant and compelling thriller" which was "well worth the wait".

GOOD LUCK!

SINGAPORE: Singapore has confirmed its first case of Influenza A (H1N1).

The patient, a 22—year—old Singapore Management University student, is currently being treated at the Communicable Disease Centre at Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) and is in stable condition.

The Singaporean woman was in New York from May 14—24. She arrived back in Singapore from New York on SQ25 on 26 May at 6.30am. She was seated at Row 55.

She began to develop a cough while onboard. She passed the thermal scanner uneventfully as she did not have fever then.

Later in the morning, she consulted a GP who decided to send her to TTSH via a 993 ambulance, given her travel history.

She was immediately admitted for testing. Laboratory confirmation of her infection was made by midnight of 26 May.

The patient has been vigilant in monitoring her own condition and had sought immediate medical attention once she realized that she was unwell.

Her attending GP, through his quick response in activating the 993 ambulance for the patient, had also helped to minimize the spread of infection from this case.

The Health Ministry says it has initiated contact tracing of her close contacts. They will be quarantined and provided with antiviral prophylaxis.

Passengers who had travelled in the same flight and were seated in rows 52 to 58 are urged to call the hotline at 1800—333 9999 to enable the MOH to check on their health condition.

The MOH adds that all medical practitioners and healthcare institutions should continue to be vigilant to suspect cases.

Singapore will continue with temperature screening for passengers entering Singapore at all checkpoints (land, sea and air).

All passengers passing through or entering Singapore are given Health Alert Notices on board their flights, advising them to monitor their own health if they have been to affected areas and to seek medical attention immediately if they are not well.

Health Minister Khaw Boon Wan said: "We know that sooner or later we will have our first case (of H1N1 flu) and now we do. I suppose we have been lucky —— we have now five weeks since the alert to prepare ourselves, as well as Singaporeans for this eventuality. So there should really be no cause for alarm.

“Especially in this case the patient has been most responsible and the GP is highly commendable. (The GP) made the right judgement —— calling 993 so that within six hours of (the patient’s) touchdown in Singapore, she was isolated in the hospital, so the risk of her causing a spread in Singapore should be very low."

Speaking at a labour event on Wednesday, NTUC Chief Mr Lim Swee Say said Singapore is prepared for its first case of the H1N1 virus.

He said: "All of us are psychologically prepared for this but the issue here is not so much on when, now that it has happened. I think what we have to focus on is the speed of spreading. What we have to do is ensure that the entire community plays their part."

Singaporeans are reminded to maintain high standards of personal hygiene. This means covering your nose and mouth with a tissue when you sneeze or cough, and washing your hand frequently with soap and water, especially after contact with respiratory secretions, for example, after sneezing and coughing.

Everyone also needs to be socially responsible. This means staying home and avoiding crowded places (including trains, buses, offices), putting on a surgical mask and seeing a doctor if you have flu symptoms.

MOH advises those who travelled to affected areas to closely monitor their health and seek treatment as soon as possible should they develop symptoms.

Members of the public are also advised to exercise caution over travel to affected areas.

In the event that travel is unavoidable, the public is advised to take precautionary measures such as avoiding crowded areas and maintaining high standards of personal hygiene at all times.

However, if you are unwell with fever and cough but have no travel history to affected areas, you are also advised to see a doctor and stay at home.

MOH is monitoring the situation closely and will update the public should there be any new developments.

For more information on Influenza A (H1N1—2009), you can access MOH’s website at www.moh.gov.sg, call MOH’s hotline at 1800—333 9999, or visit www.flu.gov.sg.

Friendship is almost the same feeling with love. It is a love without wings and so things are not very different when talking about friendship and egoism. Egoists never realize what the friendship is and so in most cases they never have real friends, but sometimes they are naive enough to believe that they do, but they are wrong in this believe and they soon will realize it.

See, friendship means that there are two people who always support each other and who help each other no matter what happens and they are ready to sacrifice their interests for the sake of their friends. And the same is true for people they consider friends. The friendship is the mutual understanding and care and help and so on and so forth.

Though, in case one always does his best for his friend and the other does nothing and gives nothing such a friendship will ever last for a long. Sooner or later a person will realize that it is not a true friend and he will be hurt with this fact and he will leave. And the egoist will be left all alone with its enormous love to himself.

People always leave the egoist and the day comes that they realize that it is better to stay away from this person and never let him or her to their lives. And this is the day when loneliness comes to egoist's life and stay there forever.