“Aging Beauty Cybill Shepherd, Linda Evans and Teri Hatcher - Oprah” plus 2 more

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• Aging Beauty Cybill Shepherd, Linda Evans and Teri Hatcher - Oprah
• Stealing beauty: Cosmetics top list of swiped goods - msnbc.com
• Beauty Shops Work to Fight Breast Cancer - fox4kc.com

Aging Beauty Cybill Shepherd, Linda Evans and Teri Hatcher - Oprah Posted: 30 Sep 2010 09:13 PM PDT harpobear Posted on Sep 18, 2010 7:21 AM Actress and model Cybill Shepherd, Dynasty's Linda Evans and Desperate Housewives' Teri Hatcher reveal their most startling confessions about aging and beauty. dulcette I hope they open the conversations with the amount of plastic surgery they have had, AND more importantly how much money they have spent on it. Dulcette trishrm Oprah this was one of the best shows ever! Thank you, Kudos, Commendations ! My Gratitude to Teri Hatcher, Sybil Sheppard and Linda Evans for their courage and honesty. A Special Thank You to Teri Hatcher for having the courage to be first. To Coin a Phrase of one of my favourites of all time "You (all) are Simply The Best! I feel today the door of truth and freedom has been opened for all women around the world! Please do more shows on this issue Oprah. Not only for middle age women like me and grandmothers but also for the teens and young women of today. novashannon I truly do not understand why you think these women are couragious. They are whiny pretty girls who have no idea what it is like to not be pretty. Pretty girls have an easy life for nother reason than that they are pretty. Teri Hatcher with no makeup still looks better than most of us ever get to look. I just can't feel sorry for them as they get older, because all of us get older, and at least they got to be beautiful for a time. They still get to be tall and slender, even if they do have more wrinkles than they used to, but so do we ugly girls. Boo hoo hoo for those beautifu; women; they get old just like the rest of us, only they can afford personal trainers and plastic surgery! susanyounce The show was interesting although it occured to me that these are public people who have been in show business or are currently in the biz. They talk about turning 50 or 60 and have these profound aha moments of life being so good and how they are the happiest of their lives. It was interesting to know that these famous women have the same worries as us regular folk. Why not do a show about those who are aging and find that in their 50,s/60,s " are having health problems and find that in these" golden years" are not as they expected because their children are grown and they can't work at their careers anymore. With the job gone many friends are gone as well. They no longer have a partner and they are alone and so very lonley. These women not only worry about aging but about living. I think this topic would be just as interesting and possibly connect with a larger audience. vinangetino This was a fabulous show! I wish there was another part two!! We as women need to hear this!! I have been feeling so down about myself...almost a year ago I found out my husband was cheating on me for 26 months!! I have felt old, ugly and used....looking at these women on TV that are the same age as me; I just could not keep up...I kept thinking if I looked like that; this would not have happened...but these three women have all had some form of this...I have come to realize he is the one that had the problem!! I am 52 have three fabulous kids; work hard....I am not hanging me head anymore....Women just do not stick together...We need to be kinder to each other!! clprfg Thank you, thank you, thank you! It is wonderful to see these women who have been in front of us for so long, as no flaw beauties, as normal women. My belief is that any one of us could look as beautiful and flawless as Linda on Dynasty or Teri on Desperate Housewives if we had access to the make-up artists, hair dressers and the wardrobes. We do have to remember that we are aging every minute no matter who we are or what we do to keep it from happening. Our society needs to embrace the aging and see beauty in the wisdom we acquire as we age. 4evereader These women have everything most low-middle income people never experience. From beauty, to unbelievable salaries, to wonderful travel experiences, and so on. There is something to be said for smiling and being present on Oprah. However, most people never have a chance to reflect on life through the eyes of financial security, job delight, and time to do whatever one wants to do. Terri Harper's new salary on Desperate is amazing...good for her. The rest of the women in the low-to middle income bracket will get bags under the eyes and live with them. willbre I am watching the Oprah Show and am terribly disappointed to Oprah's comments on the show today, such racism. She indicated she never understood the " Barbie Doll" look with Linda Evans, she stated she never wanted to be a Barbie Doll but wanted to be Diana Ross. She also indicated our country had an fantasy with blonds in our country, and she has since gotten a blond dog, how can you compare a blonde dog with a blonde woman. I guess it is okay for Oprah to make such comparisons, but someone else cannot. I am terribly disappointed today these remarks went across the US today and Oprah feels as though she is above all and these remarks are okay. What do you think Al Sharpton's comments would be on these remarks today. I was embarassed for the women on the show today, how about an apology to all the blond women in the US today, and Barbie and a public apology on her show. I think that would be in order following the show today. bromelia I loved the show. Thank you Oprah for this show..Lots of what was said I had on my mind... packerfan10 These women are and should be held with more respect then any other. I use to get your so pretty, you have a great shape. My response was see me in the morning, I don't wear makeup to bed, it's bad for your skin. I turned heads in very nice restaurants but I know the next morning before makeup, hair done, high heels, nice clothes the looks would have been at a 20 something., I thought I was still pretty regardless, not everyone feels that way. Well my ex (13 years my elder) didn't. It didn't matter I cleaned, cooked (more then any other housewives, whom had nannies and housekeeperss). Well I left him, the 4 million dollar home I built for a 1 bedroom townhome. Happier yes, but what Linda Evans said I understood. You go what matters to me. flswisconsin I don't think she owes anyone an apology for today's show. She was stating that little white girls looked to Barbie as an Icon and that she did not identify with Barbie, but she more closely identified with Diana Ross. How is that racist? In case you haven't noticed, Oprah is African American, not White. She was merely stating her perception and beliefs. The blonde dog comment was humorous and didn't seem to be slamming blonde women. She is absolutely right about America having a fascination with blondes. There is nothing wrong with disagreeing with someone, but please don't jump to "racism" because someone says something you disagree with. nikitaseye I would have a lot more respect for Terri Hatcher IF she was being honest..... She has had work done. She had her eyes done a few years ago. The TV show Clearly shows the difference. The fact that when she smiles she has not ONE wrinkle on the sides of her eyes is a clear indicator she has botox. Come on people...if you are going to stand up as an icon of honesty.....BE honest. This is yet another sad statement of how women make other women feel badly about themselves, not better. Kudos to Linda Evans for being honest that she had sugery and why she had it! Brava to her. flswisconsin These three women are amazing. They would make a great panel of women to put on a "View like Show" on Oprah's new OWN network. Linda Evans is totally underrated and it would be awesome to have her back on television. After reading some of the post's related to this show today, I see several post's from women who seem to be irritated that these actresses dare talk about beauty because they have had access to plastic surgery, or beauty products that women with less income have access too. I think they totally missed the point of the show. The point of the show was that it's what you feel on the inside that's important, not what you look like on the outside. It was also bring to light that age is not a curse, but a blessing. It brings with it wisdom. Celebrate every year, you have earned it. threeboysmama What a fantastic show!!! Thank you thank you thank you for telling the truth about aging and defining yourself by your outward appearance. I worked as a model for over 15 years and was a former cover girl myself and know firsthand what goes into the preparation for a model in a photoshoot, as well as the "Photoshopping" that happens afterwards with the already enhanced image. I cannot tell you how many times I have said and thought that the standard for "beauty" in this country is absolutely ridiculous - it's impossible and not a reality for anyone - including the models on the magazine covers!!! I am now 33 and the mother of three darling boys and living the dream of a stay-at-home mother, but have found myself more often than not looking at recent photos of myself and thinking how old and tired I look in all of them - subconsciously and consciously comparing them to old shots in my portfolio wondering how all these women in entertainment still look so good at their ages - it's RIDICULOUS...I am comparing myself to something I KNOW is a lie - it's about time that the American media portray real women at all ages who are classically beautiful and uncovnentionally beautiful in the same light and with the same admiration - people are beautiful for who they are inside and what they contribute to this world to make it better....Mother Teresa was a knockout in my book!!! tearoad look, isn't it time oprah started calling people on their blatent lies? teri hatcher looks like she is sixteen in some ways; that isn't achieved with soap and water. plus, since teri hatcher has done so much botox and fillers and whatever else she has done that she isn't telling us about, then there is nothing "natural" about her. she is the result of a lot of very expensive medical procedures. as to cybil shephard, ya gotta love that woman. she has always been so honest. yeah for cybil shephard. as to oprah...she has a lot of envy and it shows, even with all her money.... This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service — if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read our FAQ page at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php Five Filters featured article: Beyond Hiroshima - The Non-Reporting of Falluja's Cancer Catastrophe. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Stealing beauty: Cosmetics top list of swiped goods - msnbc.com Posted: 30 Sep 2010 05:21 AM PDT When magazine headlines shout "steal this look!" — some women are taking that literally. Turns out, cosmetics top the nation's list of shoplifted items. "Health and beauty care items" accounted for 20 percent of all items stolen from supermarkets in 2008, according to the most recent survey from the Food Marketing Institute. Health highlights Sephora via Getty Images file Stealing beauty: Cosmetics top list of swiped goods When magazine headlines shout "steal this look!" — some women are taking that literally. 11 million baby toys, high chairs recalled Peanut menace? Allergy bullies use food to torment New study renews breast cancer screening debate When bedbugs infest your love life Are vain people more likely to be criminals? Or do criminals just want to look hot in their mug shots? More likely, it's that slipping beauty products into a purse is more doable — and worthwhile —than, say, ripping off a 12-pack of toilet paper. Just last month, Caroline Giuliani — the 21-year-old daughter of former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani — was caught swiping $100 worth of beauty products from a Manhattan Sephora . The Harvard senior must complete one day of community service to pay for her beauty-stealing binge. And although we don't know what Giuliani stole from the high-end beauty shop, experts say shoplifters are just as discerning as consumers when it comes to what they take. Story: 5 skin mistakes that age you "Consumers gravitate toward certain items, and so do the criminals," says Joseph LaRocca, a senior advisor for the National Retail Federation. Among the top shoplifted items are pricey hair care brands like Pureology and Bumble and Bumble, according to the group. Also among the most stolen items: Oil of Olay's Regenerist line of anti-aging products, LaRocca says. "We hear that over and over again; it's one of the top targeted items," LaRocca says. That's surely in part because of the attention the Regenerist line received after an American Consumer Union review of the drugstore line found that it outperformed much more expensive brands such as La Prairie Cellular, which sells a 1.7-oz. anti-aging cream for nearly $580. Highly shoplifted items like the Oil of Olay skin care line are increasingly being stashed under locked display cases — an annoyance for the customer who must track down an employee to unlock the $24 wrinkle serum. Most stolen health and beauty products Abreva Advil Aleve Alli weight loss pills Benadryl Braun toothbrushes & replacement heads Bumble and Bumble Claritin Cover Girl cosmetics Crest Whitestrips diabetic testing strips e.p.t. pregnancy tests Gillette Fusion Razors and replacement cartridges Gillette MACH3, Venus and Sensor razors and refill cartridges Lotrimin Matrix Nicorette Oil of Olay Oral B replacement heads Pepcid AC Prilosec Primatene Pureology RoC Rogaine Similac Sudafed Schick Quattro razors and all Schick refill cartridges Sonicare replacement heads Tylenol Extra Strength Visine Zantac Source: National Retail Federation "Unfortunately, many of these theft deterrent tools are inconsistent with good customer service and a good shopping experience," says Lisa LaBruno, the vice president of loss prevention and legal affairs for the Retail Industry Leaders Association. The padlocks may be making a dent, however. Bucking the economic downturn, overall shoplifting rates dipped in 2009; still, retailers still lost $11.7 billion from shoplifting last year. Story: Prick and run? Botox bandits rip off wrinkle shots Story: Having a life crisis? It shows on your face Rhett Asher, the vice president of industry relations for the Food Marketing Institute, says the group is working on a report looking into why amateur shoplifters swipe what they do. In terms of beauty products — why pocket a $15 lip gloss and risk serious legal consequences? "You have to look at it as a specifically self-destructive kind of behavior, a statement of rebellion — it's more about that kind of statement than it is about mascara," says Dr. Gail Saltz, a New York City psychiatrist and regular TODAY contributor. "I think that if you're stealing stuff, then probably you aren't happy and you may feel it's about the way you look." But for teen girls, pocketing nail polish from a drugstore can almost be a rite of passage — even actress Megan Fox went through a sticky-fingers phase as a teenager, and was reportedly banned from a Florida Wal-Mart after stealing a $7 tube of lip gloss. (Keep in mind that's according to tabloid reports, and Fox's reps have refused to comment on the claim.) "For young girls, it often is these makeup items they're taking, because ... it's not about beauty — it's about doing something wrong," Saltz says. Another theory: Maybe some petty thefts steal the stuff they're too embarrassed to bring to the register. Among the top shoplifted items according to the NRF are Alli weight loss drugs, pregnancy tests, Nicorette products — and Rogaine. © 2010 msnbc.com Reprints This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service — if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read our FAQ page at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php Five Filters featured article: Beyond Hiroshima - The Non-Reporting of Falluja's Cancer Catastrophe. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

Beauty Shops Work to Fight Breast Cancer - fox4kc.com Posted: 30 Sep 2010 08:09 PM PDT KANSAS CITY, MO - October is Breast Cancer Awareness month, and some metro hair salons are marking the occasion with a special effort to "cut" the impact of the disease. FOX 4 Medical Reporter Meryl Lin McKean is Working for You with the report. In recognition of Breast Health Awareness month, the Black Health Care Coalition in partnership with area beauty shops will provide access to breast health information and free mammograms. "Beauty Shop Talk" will be held this Friday, October 1 at Salon Red, 5150 Ararat Drive off of Eastwood Trafficway and Saturday, October 9, 2010, at Oasis Salon, 7703 Prospect, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oasis Salon will also provide free haircuts for women on certain days in October as a part of their "Let's Cut our Breast Cancer" campaign. This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service — if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read our FAQ page at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php Five Filters featured article: Beyond Hiroshima - The Non-Reporting of Falluja's Cancer Catastrophe. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now

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