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Wind and harsh cold air suck moisture out of your hair, and cause tangles. All this dryness accelerates frizz, breakage, and split ends, and the shock of extreme temperature changes puts additional stress on your hair. With the right tips and routine, you CAN keep your hair healthy and happy throughout the winter months. In response to many questions from our NaturAll Club community members, we have compiled a guide with 10 must-know tips for winter haircare. You don't have to put your hair in braids in November and leave them in until March, but winter is NOT the time to do a wash and go everyday. Protective styles cut down the manipulation to your hair, which will prevent breakage, and they tuck ends and strands safely out of the way of wind and cold air.

By Erica Tempesta For Dailymail. A transgender woman has allowed her lesbian friend to examine her surgically-sculpted vagina as part of a new video that sees her detailing her experience with gender reassignment surgery. Maia Monet from Orlando, Florida, volunteered to have her friend and fellow YouTuber Arielle Scarcella look at her genitalia on camera before answering all of her pressing questions about her surgery. Close as can be: Maia Monet, a transgender woman from Orlando, Florida, let her friend and fellow YouTuber Arielle Scarcella look at her surgerically-created vagina on camera. After changing out of her clothes and putting on a red satin robe, Maia, who is also a lesbian, tosses her underwear and allows Arielle to take a long look. Can I just say that? How big do you want that?

Meeting other members that have similar interests is a pefect way to find things to do on a first date. Related: BBW , American. I can be a handful at times but Im a pretty darn amazing loving, active, extremely romantic gal!

Between periods , the menopause and, well, so many other subjects, sometimes it seems as if there's an endless list of conversation topics that are deemed just too uncouth for us women to talk about openly - female hair loss included. But, as with every 'taboo' topic, a conversation about the reality of suffering from female hair loss is way overdue. The question is: Why should a condition that affects a massive percentage of men, be so taboo for women? And, like anything, just how much worse is it when you feel completely alone with it?