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Everything posted by Bee1
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I just read this dated 28 May 2010: The Twilight hunk has been linked to co-star Kristen Stewart since the first movie in the vampire series was released. But the pair have never confirmed their relationship despite being caught in a number of romantic clinches. Now it seems he could be having some fun without Kristen as a source has told Fox News of a new relationship he has struck up with Legally Blonde star Reese on the set of their new flick Water for Elephants. The source said: 'They joke a lot and Rob has her blushing and laughing all the time. He's very charming.' 'He went on about how she is this beautiful, super-famous Academy Award winner, and Reese loved it. She was flattered and giggling while he teased. It's cute and it makes for a great movie set. Everyone is excited because they fit so well together.' This isn’t the first time Mr Pattinson and Ms Witherspoon have worked together. The pair both starred in Vanity Fair seven years ago. The insider also confirmed that R-Pattz is single despite what the rumours say: 'Rob is not dating anyone. There are no plans for Kristen Stewart to visit the set and he tells everyone he is single.’ Yesterday it was revealed that Kristen wants to 'throw up' when she thinks about the fame surrounding her and her Twilight success. At least now Robert is finally declaring he is not dating her, the hype surrounding the pair is likely to die down. Now what do you make out of this?
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I have not seen Twilight untill long long time after it was released. It was my ex who told me I should watch it and then I did and went to buy the book the very same day! I have read the books so many times since then over and over and can't get enough! Yes I'm an addict (and that's why I come here)
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Both? Noooo you not gready at all but think of the raised eyebrows that would cause - father and son? Movie can never be same like book - there is not enough time (uness the movie will be like 20 hours long) but that doesn't make it less good than book (IMO). That's why you should read the book as well as see the movie.
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Wow you will be busy! I would love to go to America too one day. I must say that I'm lucky that I only had a migrane twice in my life but the pain was so excrutiating that I just couldn't do anything. It was horrible and I really really feel sorry for you that you have it for a week now - I can't imagine how can you go on about your life!
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this is something I didn't know: ...Research scientists are unclear about the precise cause of migraine headaches. There seems to be general agreement, however, that a key element is blood flow changes in the brain. People who get migraine headaches appear to have blood vessels that overreact to various triggers. Scientists have devised one theory of migraine which explains these blood flow changes and also certain biochemical changes that may be involved in the headache process. According to this theory, the nervous system responds to a trigger such as stress by causing a spasm of the nerve-rich arteries at the base of the brain. The spasm closes down or constricts several arteries supplying blood to the brain, including the scalp artery and the carotid or neck arteries. As these arteries constrict, the flow of blood to the brain is reduced. At the same time, blood-clotting particles called platelets clump together-a process which is believed to release a chemical called serotonin. Serotonin acts as a powerful constrictor of arteries, further reducing the blood supply to the brain. Reduced blood flow decreases the brain's supply of oxygen. Symptoms signaling a headache, such as distorted vision or speech, may then result, similar to symptoms of stroke. Reacting to the reduced oxygen supply, certain arteries within the brain open wider to meet the brain's energy needs. This widening or dilation spreads, finally affecting the neck and scalp arteries. The dilation of these arteries triggers the release of pain-producing substances called prostaglandins from various tissues and blood cells. Chemicals which cause inflammation and swelling, and substances which increase sensitivity to pain, are also released. The circulation of these chemicals and the dilation of the scalp arteries stimulate the pain-sensitive nociceptors. The result, according to this theory: a throbbing pain in the head.
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