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and services to consumer. China's official website of Ogawa: www.ogawaworld.net.cn Provided sustainable impetus for a healthy life The representation of the high-end health care brand Science and technology care about you “If I were a student at WVU, I would totally recommend this place for a date night.” “The $6.95 lunch box special gets you miso soup, your choice of roll and kitchen entree, vegetable tempura, salad and rice.” “Very good service and welcoming, peaceful atmosphere.”Make sure your garden remains neat and tidy with our trimmer / strimmer spares; perfect for the edge of your garden, especially around trees, flower borders and washing lines. At eSpares we have an extensive range of spare parts for garden trimmers, including power cables (including Flymo power cables), replacement spool covers, auto-feed spool covers and trimmer line; all of which can be easily fixed to your trimmer, to keep your trimmer in top condition. Our comprehensive range of trimmer spare parts covers all brands;

whilst our trimmer advice centre is packed with information and advice on how to fix and repair your trimmer faults. To find all the trimmer spares that fit your machine, please select your brand or part type from the navigation menu. Monday, Oct 12, 2015 The haze situation in the south of Singapore at 9am on Oct 12, 2015. Photo: The Straits Times SINGAPORE - The National Environment Agency (NEA) said today (Oct 12) that it has sent a Preventive Measures Notice to another Indonesian company suspected of links to the fires causing the haze.In its notice to PT Bumi Andalas Permai, NEA requested the company to deploy fire-fighting personnel to extinguish or prevent the spread of fires on land owned or occupied by the company, to stop all burning activities, and to "submit to NEA any plan of action to extinguish any fire on such land or to prevent its recurrence". This is the sixth Indonesian company to be served the notice.NEA said on Sept 25 that it had written to four companies in Indonesia under the Transboundary Haze Pollution Act (THPA), and said on Sept 30 that it had written to a fifth company.

However, only one company has responded to NEA's notices.In its update today, NEA said that it has received a response from PT Bumi Sriwijaya Sentosa, which is among the first four companies to receive notices, and are reviewing the information provided.It also said that it has sent reminders to the other companies to respond to its notices.NEA also revealed that it has received information from Asia Pulp & Paper Company (APP) in Singapore after previously requesting for information, and has "sought further information from APP".holmes - true hepa 99.97 allergen-removing air purifier - white Beat the haze: Skin and haircare tipsoreck proshield plus uv-a helios shield air purifier Stay indoors as much as possible: For those with intolerant skin or existing skin conditions such as eczema, haze particles may trigger skin irritation that results in dry, itchy and red rashes.edelbrock air cleaner 1221

See a dermatologist: Some patients with eczema have reported a worsening in their skin condition, especially on exposed areas such as the face, neck and forearms. The best thing to do, then, is to see a dermatologist to get a proper assessment and anti-inflammatory medication. Keep skin clean: Besides staying indoors and reducing one's exposure to the haze, be sure to keep skin clean. Those who have to spend time outdoors may need to wash their skin more regularly than usual, but there is no need to be obsessive about it or use harsh cleansers. Don't wash your face too often: Over-washing the skin may aggravate skin irritation; use a gentle cleanser. When one wears tight-fitting masks for too long - to the point where your skin feels uncomfortable - "it can sometimes lead to skin problems such as contact irritation. Again, staying indoors will help prevent this from happening. Change your masks frequently: Reusing dirty masks may also lead to acne. So use common sense and change the mask once it feels grubby.

Don't over-moisturise: There is no need to moisturise the skin more than usual unless it feels especially dry or if eczema flares up. Over-moisturising can lead to acne and clogged pores. Wash your hair once a day: Chemically treated hair is more porous and in such hazy weather, one may find that it smells like a burning forest after one has been outdoors. There is nothing much one can do about that, except to wash the hair once a day (there is no need to rinse the locks more often than that). Apply hair treatment: To protect hair from pollution and humidity which can lead to frizziness, use leave-in haircare products before stepping out of the house. Apply a hair treatment on towel- dried hair, blow dry your tresses and spritz on a lightweight anti-frizz serum. MORE OF THE SAME EXPECTED TOMORROWNEA said that air quality deteriorated today and the haze also caused "a slight reduction in visibility in some parts of the island".The winds are forecast to remain weak and blow from the east or southeast tomorrow.

NEA said that "occasional slight haze can still be expected, and visibility could be reduced, particularly in the early morning".the 24-hour Pollutant Standards Index (PSI) is expected to be between the high-end of the 'moderate' range (51-100) and the low end of the 'unhealthy' range (101-200) for the next 24 hours. S'poreans do their bit to help others in fighting haze Smoky air, yellow skies and a PSI of 1,500. That is what non-governmental organisation Relief.sg's (RSG) chief executive Jonathan How and four other Singaporeans have experienced over the last few days. The team of five flew into the thick of the haze of Palangkaraya, the capital of the Indonesian province of Central Kalimantan. They were there to distribute N95 masks to the locals and educate them on how to use the masks. Other Singaporeans too did their bid to help in fighting the haze. When the PSI reached a new high of 401 two years ago, it became clear to Mr Wally Tham that N95 masks would not be the only solution to the haze.

The 38-year-old's heart went out to the elderly in nursing homes who were defenceless against the haze. The homes were well-ventilated for practical reasons, which meant residents there were exposed to the unhealthy particles in the air. "At that time, my friend (who had been distributing N95 masks) got a call from an old folks' home, saying they needed help. I found out that the old folks started developing respiratory problems," the owner of video production company Big Red Button said. So he embarked on an initiative last year, where he raised $7,000 and bought air purifiers and filters to be installed at the intensive care units of nursing homes. The money was raised through crowdfunding site Indiegogo. Mr Tham, who said each purifier cost him about $400, said: "It killed me that I couldn't buy enough for every room." When the haze returned this year, he decided to focus his attention on the one-room rental flats in North Bridge Road. "The nursing homes are either linked to some form of government funding or have private donors, but the residents at the rental flats don't," said Mr Tham, who also runs a social initiative StandUpFor.SG.

A recce trip to the rental flats on Sept 15 strengthened his resolve to help. He realised that some residents had stacks of N95 masks, untouched despite the haze. In a week, he managed to raise about $6,000 through crowdfunding and donations for more air filters and purifiers. The air filters are designed to fit on regular fans, which helps to clean the air in the flat. Many Singaporeans moaned when the PSI crossed the 300 mark last week. But for a handful, their thoughts were with the people in Kalimantan, Indonesia, suffering in the smoke from forest fires. The PSI at Kalimantan pushes the 2,000 mark daily. The severity of the situation prompted the Lie sisters Cheryl, 31, and Charlene, 26, to start a mask-collection drive known as "Let's Help Kalimantan", early last week. "Separately, we decided that we couldn't sit back in our air-conditioned rooms and do nothing but 'like' a post on Facebook." The decision to start 'Let's Help Kalimantan' was immediate and spontaneous, said Ms Cheryl Lie, who works in the education sector.

"I roped in my good friend, Hafizhah, who is fiercely passionate about helping others, and we haven't slept much since Wednesday. In Singapore, we have a plethora of N95 masks and ground-up initiatives that deliver these masks to the needy," she added. Acknowledging that the haze crisis is complex and would take a long time to solve, she said: "We want to try to battle against this haze and run the race with them." So far, the trio have collected over 17,000 masks, which were mostly donated by individuals. They are exploring their airfreight options and will be sending the masks this week. Another Singaporean, Mr Jonathan How, 43, plans to fly to Kalimantan, if circumstances permit, in the next few days with 10,000 sponsored N95 masks. If flights are cancelled due to visibility issues, the CEO of non-governmental organisation Relief.Sg said he would fly to the nearest possible place and travel on land to Kalimantan. For Mr Cai Yinzhou, 25, he too wanted to distribute the masks to those in need.

After collecting the masks at 4pm, he passed 200 masks to a group of friends, who distributed them to foreign workers and residents of one-room flats in Tampines. Another 150 masks were handed to Project X, a sex workers' rights group. Besides giving out masks to the homeless there, Mr Cai felt it was important to educate them on the haze and wearing an N95 mask. Mr Cai plans to continue his efforts even if the haze situation improves. Malaysia Bomoh is back... using a block of ice to solve haze issue Malaysia Bomoh is back... using a block of ice to solve haze issue With Southeast Asia looking like the set of Silent Hill in the recent weeks Malaysia's infamous Bomoh has tasked himself with trying to clear the haze. According to mig.me, a state of emergency has been declared in Riau, Indonesia with the Pollutant Standards Index (PSI) reaching 984 on Sept 14. Malaysia has closed schools, while governments in Singapore and Brunei cautioned citizens to stay indoors.