Q: Try knee-high slouch boots with longer skirts, and wear mid-calf boots with a skirt or dress at the knee. Thigh-high boots look great with short or mini skirts. If you wear heeled boots with a fuller dress or skirt, it can fall just above the top of the boot. If your dress is more form-fitting, it should come to a few inches above the boot or knee. Pair shiny leather boots with cozy knit skirts and tights, or wear tough combat or cowboy boots with light, flowing dresses for a great combination of hard and soft.
A: Select a height that works for your skirt length. Consider a heeled boot for a dressier look. Try mixing colors and textures.

Q: Hopefully, you'll be able to drop the social chameleon bit some time. It helps to have good friends who know you for you, and who share your interests. Whether it's work or school that calls for hiding one's self, it's always important to have least one other person around whom you can let your guard down. There's nothing wrong with having friends who are different from you too! If you get along well with another person, then there's no reason not to be friends. If you get too caught up in playing another version of yourself, you risk losing who you've been. Or, in a more real sense, you risk alienating the people who are close to you. If cloaking your nerdiness is a means to the attention of others, don't get trapped playing that part forever. Don't lie or feign interest in something just to hide yourself. It not only offends the other person, it's demeaning to you. If you truly find yourself so overwhelmed by accusations of nerdiness, consider re-evaluating your interests and hobbies. Don't change just for the sake of change, but really take the time to make sure you're not only staying in your comfort zone for the benefit of being comfortable. Life is enriched by trying new things and by making sure we don't focus on any one thing at the expense of another.
A: Keep good friends. Don't forget your own self. Learn to balance.

Q: Bursitis is when a bursa sac becomes enlarged and inflamed. A bursa is a small, fluid-filled sac that provides cushioning for your body near your joints. That is, it provides padding as your bones, skin, and tissues connect and move with your joints. Symptoms of bursitis include swelling at the site, as well as pain. The area may also be red or have stiffness. If you have these symptoms, you should see your doctor. Your doctor will use questions and a physical exam to diagnose the condition. He or she may also order an MRI or an X-ray. Bursitis is most often caused by repeated motions in the same joint or by lightly hitting the same area over time. For instance, activities such as gardening, painting, playing tennis, or playing golf can all lead to bursitis if you are not careful. Other causes of bursitis are infection, trauma or injury, arthritis, or gout.
A: Understand what causes bursitis. Look for swelling. Know how it's diagnosed. Understand what causes bursitis.

Q: Dying, straightening and teasing can all cause harsh damage to your hair.  In order to keep your scene hair looking stylish and healthy, make sure you take steps to care for it. Try to find products that are meant for your type of hair (such as oily hair, thick hair, curly hair, and so on).  If you've dyed your hair, buy shampoo that's specifically meant for color-treated locks.  It will help your dye job last longer. Also, if you have dyed hair, wash it in water that's as cold as you can stand.  Hot water will make your dye fade out faster, as well as making the shade slightly off. If possible, try to find shampoo that doesn't contain sodium lauryl sulfate or sodium laureth sulfate.  These compounds are alcohols that dry out your hair. Schedule a deep conditioning treatment for your hair on the same day every week.  Browse around for one that suits your hair type and budget.  If you need something simple to start with (and you live in North America), try Aussie 3-Minute Miracle. Find a product you like, and use it religiously whenever you apply heat to your hair.  Your ends will thank you for it. The only way to get rid of split ends is to cut them off.  If you notice your ends starting to fray, book an appointment with your stylist or trim them yourself.  Either way, make sure the cut is high enough to remove all of the damaged hair. You're probably going to use a lot of styling product if you want to have scene hair, and it's important to wash it out.  Every other day or every third day should be sufficient.
A:
Pay attention to damage control. Use a quality shampoo and conditioner. Deep condition your hair once a week. Always use a heat protectant when you blow dry or straighten your hair. Trim up split ends. Wash hair regularly.