You have to be Beautiful!

Dive into the lively freshness of Le Paradis de Nina and allow yourself to be surprised by its floral notes, its elegant texture and its innovative sophistication. Nina Ricci invites you to a re-discovered paradise, a place fit for contemporary fairy-tale princesses. Daring, curious and oh-so-romantic, she seduces with her smile and her freshness. Her intoxicating fragrance carries you to an idyllic universe where she is the queen.

Le Paradis de Nina reinterprets the original fragrance created by perfumers Marie Salamagne and Olivier Cresp. Just as sensual and desirable as Nina, this scent draws inspiration from the delicious aroma of French Madeleine cake, reminiscent of childhood happiness. Delicious and intoxicating, Le Paradis de Nina enriches its fragrance with new ingredients, bringing to mind little pleasures we believed we had forgotten.

At first, the fragrance surprises with a citrusy explosion of orange and mandarin peel. This is followed by an impression of orange blossom, almond blossom and heliotrope, accompanied by the original blend of delicious apple candy and gardenia. The mysterious and deep base of sandalwood with white woods and patchouli is enveloped with the sensuality of vanilla.

Le Paradis de Nina is presented in a pastel pink glass bottle, in the shape of an apple. It is enhanced with pearled white leaves, bringing to mind the softness of clouds and the tenderness of a memory. Like a delicate origami creation concealing magnificent poetry, the packaging resembles a treasure box decorated with delicate white flowers, containing a fragrance that is alive with poetry.

Le Paradis de Nina, limited edition, Eau de Toilette Natural Spray 50 ml: 34.00

Source:cosmeticnewsportal.com

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A pediatric urologist at UT Southwestern Medical Center has pioneered a successful surgical procedure for young girls who have absent or malformed vaginas, a condition that affects about one in 4,000 females.

Unknown causes and certain genetic disorders can cause girls to be born with these defects, along with other birth defects that can accompany the vaginal problems, including abnormal neck, absent or malformed uterus and fallopian tubes, absent kidneys or abnormal external genitals.

“It was initially challenging to construct a treatment for something so rare,” said Dr. Linda Baker, professor of urology at UT Southwestern and a surgeon at Children’s Medical Center Dallas. “My goal was to develop a treatment that would lead to a natural repair at the first operation, as well as a method to correct vaginal scarring in girls and women who’d had prior, unsuccessful vaginal surgeries.”

Existing procedures for these conditions include using portions of a patient’s skin or lower intestine to build the vaginal walls and an external vaginal opening. Dr. Baker began studying other areas of the body for potential healthy tissue to use and discovered that interior cheek tissue, or buccal mucosa, had several similar physiological qualities to vaginal tissue in its thickness, elasticity, strength and visual similarities.

“There were many surgical methods for reconstructing the vagina, but when I began seeing these patients, I thought the results were not natural-looking and inadequate in many cases,” said Dr. Baker, director of the Sarah M. and Charles E. Seay Center for Pediatric Urology. “Too many suffered with complications from these types of vaginal reconstructions, often leading to painful intercourse in adulthood.”

The surgery begins by removing a portion of the top layer of cheek tissue from inside a patient’s mouth. That tissue is then stretched and made into a graft that is perforated, much like a skin graft. Once complete, the graft is wrapped around a plastic mold and fitted inside the patient’s body.

“After a week or so, the mold is removed, and the graft is vascularized,” Dr. Baker said. “The tissue cells fill in the gaps, and the new vagina becomes complete. The mouth heals quickly, and no one can see any scars from the surgery.”

Because the tissue comes from the patient’s own body, there is no risk of rejection, and the vagina functions similarly to a natural vagina. Another major advantage to the surgical procedure is that it can be done with minimal damage to surrounding tissue. Patients undergoing the older methods for vaginal reconstruction may require surgery that involves entering the abdomen, which means recovery is much longer. Those procedures carry a higher risk of postsurgical complications, something minimized for women who have the buccal mucosa graft.

In some women, the uterus and fallopian tubes are malformed or damaged from trapped menses behind a malformed or blocked vagina. In these cases, Dr. Baker teams up with Dr. Ellen Wilson, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at UT Southwestern and Children’s.

“In general, vaginal birth defects are something young women suffer from silently it is so personal. It’s not something they want to talk about, which makes it harder to resolve. This isn’t a common problem, but it’s a serious one that doesn’t receive much attention,” Dr. Baker said. “So far we’ve done 23 of these procedures with minimal complications, and we’re hopeful this becomes a more and more common way to treat these patients.”

Source: UT Southwestern Medical Center