Star Red
Revealed! the Stars' Oscar Beauty Secrets
Oscar beauty and fashion has arguably eclipsed the awards themselves, and we all love catching a glimpse of our favourite stars on the red carpet. This year's ceremony was no exception and actresses such as Jessica Alba, Nicole Kidman and Cameron Diaz wowed us with some fabulous frocks.
Best Actress winner Marion Cotillard dazzled in a Jean-Paul Gaultier creation, eschewing her usual Chanel. The Devil Wears Prada star Anne Hathaway also sparkled at the ceremony in a beautiful red one-shouldered Marchesa frock with floral detail. Cate Blanchett, nominated for Best Supporting Actress and Best Actress, accessorised her baby bump in a satin Dries Van Noten dress.
However, for many of these women, red carpet glamour doesn't come naturally. Their glowing appearance on the red carpet is actually due to personal trainers, cleavage facials, intense dieting, stiletto foot surgery, under-arm botox and, of course, last-minute liposuction.
David Kirsch is a Hollywood-based trainer renowned for whipping celebrities into shape. He said: "If their schedule allows, they'll come in a month beforehand, but on average it's 2-4 weeks before the big night." Before prescribing his clients an appropriate fitness regime, David will discuss the dress with them, "I want to make sure the exposed area is at its best, bearing in mind the camera will add a little weight. There can be no jiggle." David's clients include Liv Tyler, who worked out with him twice a day before last years Oscar event.
If a star's schedule will not permit them to exercise, they must turn to good old-fashioned dieting. Helen Mirren confessed that she had been "dieting for a month" before one Oscar ceremony and stars have turned to increasingly bizarre ways to lose weight. Heidi Klum is thought to eat salads covered in vinegar, which suppress her appetite before an event, as well as sniffing grapefruit essence to stop her craving sugar.
If stars can't lose weight naturally, they turn to last-minute liposuction. Indeed, at a recent Oscar ceremony, one TV star thought she had a bump of fat that spoiled her dress. So, rather than swap her fancy frock for another, she simply called dermatologist Dr Patricia Wexler, who said "it was easier to do a little liposuction than to fix the dress." Wexler also admits, "I have had designers demanding liposuction for an actress who didn't look as good in their gown as they wanted her to. One designer rang ten days before the Oscars complaining that it was impossible to change the dress. It was a really low-back dress and the star's waistline wasn't smooth enough. I did the lipo and by Oscar night she looked great."
Another popular pre-Oscar plastic surgery fix is to inject muscle-relaxing injections (Botox) into the armpit to prevent sweat stains. After all, who wants to get a sweat stain on their designer gown? The treatment can last for up to a year and costs around £500. However, as celebrity dermatologist Dr Jessica Wu explains, "When you're wearing a £10,000 gown it's worth it to stay dry, plus it saves on the cost of deodorant and dry cleaning."
If you're now inspired to get yourself a Hollywood body, why not consider having liposuction in Manchester?
About the Author
Biography:
Author: Nikki Rammer
Nikki Rammer is a writer who takes an interest in the laser fat removal including the technologically advanced smartlipo treatment and traditional male breast reduction.
[mage lang="en|es|fr|en" source="article" backup="sooper"]Star Red[/mage
[mage lang="en|es|fr|en" source="article" backup="sooper"]Star Red[/mage
Star Red
 |
 $2 1928C STAR RED SEAL PMG 64 EPQ UNBELIEVABLE  US $7,777.77
|
 1928D $ 2 Legal Tender STAR Note RED SEAL FR1505 RARE US $3,870.00
|
 1928 E $ 5 STAR UNITED STATE NOTE RED SEAL ERROR CUT R US $3,670.00
|
 1928 B$ 5 STAR UNITED STATE NOTE RED SEAL ERROR CUT R US $3,670.00
|
 1928B $5 STAR UNITED STATES NOTE STAR RED SEAL Rare US $3,400.00
|
 1928E $5 STAR UNITED STATES NOTE STAR RED SEAL Rare US $3,400.00
|
 EPIC RARE 1928 A RED SEAL $500 STAR STAR STAR NOTE US $3,250.00
|
 $100 1928 RARE STAR LEGAL TENDER RED SEAL PMG VG 8 US $2,999.00
|
 $2 1928G LEGAL TENDER RED SEAL STAR NOTE PCGS 67PPQ US $2,888.88
|
 1928 G $ 2 STAR UNITED STATE NOTE RED SEAL US $2,300.00
|
 1928 G $ 2 STAR UNITED STATE NOTE RED SEAL US $2,300.00
|
 $5 1907 LEGAL TENDER RED SEAL STAR PCGS 53PPQ BEAUTIFUL US $2,250.00
|
 1963 A $2 LEGAL TENDER GEM CCU PACK 100 RED SEAL 1 STAR US $2,195.00
|
 1928G $ 2 Legal Tender STAR Note RED SEAL RARE US $1,870.00
|
 1928 D $ 2 STAR UNITED STATE NOTE RED SEAL ERROR CUT R US $1,670.00
|
 1966 $100 RED seal STAR note CGA Xfine Pristine US $1,350.00
|
 1966 $100 RED seal STAR Pristine High Grade US $1,300.00
|
 $5 1907 LEGAL TENDER RED SEAL STAR PCGS XF40 BEAUTIFUL US $1,250.00
|
 1928 D LEGAL TENDER STAR $2 PMG 64 EPQ RED SEAL US $687.00
|
 $1 1885 O BEAUTIFUL BLUE GREEN RED TONING NGC STAR 63 US $499.00
|
 HUGH LOT 163 BILLS $374 FACE STAR SILVER RED YELLOW US $450.67
|
 1928 G $2 RED SEAL STAR NOTECRISP BRIGHT HIGH GRADE US $399.95
|
 $1 1917 STAR Red Seal FR 39 VF 2211 US $395.00
|
 $1 1917 RED SEAL STAR PCGS F12 ATTRACTIVE DESIRABLE US $375.00
|
 1953 B $2 Red Seal STAR GEM UNC 68 US $375.00
|
In the book Red Star Rogue, what is the factual/scientifical error on pages 96 or 97?
My chemistry teacher gave my class a section from Red Star Rogue. It's pages 96 and 97. He told us there was some kind of error (im guessing it's scientific since it is chemistry class). But I cant seem to find the error. I'm hoping someone out there has read it or has the book and can find the error. If you would like to help me find it, I will be more then happy to type up the excerpt for you. Just let me know if you need it.
Thanks 
Page 97: "...one-megaton warhead, equivalent to one thousand tons of TNT" - A megaton is one MILLION tons of TNT