
Get out of your head!

Luminotherapy is what you need.

You should have a laryngoscopy.

Good on you, but you don't want to overkill.
© La Pensine Mutine. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited.
© La Pensine Mutine. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited.
For a couple of years I've been happily using my own homemade solid shampoo with shikakai and castor oil (a recipe available in French only) until I found a new formula that worked magic on my ultra dry and fine hair upon the first application. It comes as no surprise though, since shea butter has always agreed with my hair.
QSF 50 g
SCI (sodium cocoyl isethionate) is an esterified derivative of fatty acids from coconut oil in powder form (IMPORTANT NOTICE: it is advisable to wear protective gloves and glasses and mask until fully melt as SCI powder can be potentially irritant). This key ingredient has mild cleansing properties and provides smooth latter. No need to remind you again of the many properties and countless benefits fo coconut oil (or butter) used in this formula for its nutritional, moisterising and revitalising qualities combines with shea butter to prevent hair dryness. Silk proteins effectively strengthen and protect the hair fiber while leaving it tangle-free. Vitamine E is used for its antioxidative properties. As for peppermint oil, it provides pleasant freshness to the scalp while purifiying it and promoting hair growth. It may be substituted with ylang-ylang oil or with natural monoi fragrance as both combine well with coconut. I for one enjoy so much the invigorating effect of peppermint to try anything else.
NOTE: Use like a soap bar, rubbing it on wet hair. This solid shampoo is really cost-effective not only because it won't cost you much to produce, but also because ou won't need to use any hair conditioner and it will last you much longer than any liquid shampoo provided you don't leave it in the shower and let it dry thoroughly before storing in into a dry sealed box (use paper towels to remove water and foam). Should you fail to observe these instructions and observe mould growth or even any change in odour, better discard it. This happened to me only once because I'd stored it while not fully dry.
© La Pensine Mutine. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited.
I apologise for my overindulging in jam these days, but you see, after decades of silence, Paul Weller's inspired lyrics keep looping in my mind in the light of the actual social turmoil we've been experiencing for over six months now. A song written some 37 years ago that sounds as if it was only yesterday.
Ey@elOrdinary people don't get time to think.
Not that it's their fault
Cos you have to hustle and bustle about your work
Just to make sure the food gets bought.
Goverments threaten you with recession
Then they threaten you with war,
How the other side wants to take away
All the things you ain't got no more,
Keep us divided with their greed and hate
Keep you struggling to put the food on your plate.
Imagine if tomorrow the workers went on strike —
Not just british leyland but the whole world.
Who would earn their profits?
Who would make their bombs?
You'd see the hands of oppression fumble
And their systems crash to the ground.
And you men in uniform
Will have to learn the lesson too
Not to turn against your own kind
Whenever governments tell you to.
Get the Trans-Global Express moving
And see our marvellous leaders quiver.
They know that if it happens
Their lazy days are over.
The day the working people join together,
We'll all rest much more easy.
The responsibilty you must bear
When it's your own future in your hands
Maybe a hard one to face up to
But at least you will own yourself!
Original text by PAUL WELLER
He plays the harmonica... but he also plays the trigger. Cheyenne, Once Upon a Time in the West Lost in the Caribbean, in pursuit o...
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