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Bright colors, floral patterns, dresses, skirts, and fitted clothing is considered to be feminine. Invest in clothing that appeals to your taste, but falls within the feminine category. The easiest way to make sure you are purchasing feminine clothing is stay in the women's section of the store, and bring a friend that has "girlier" taste. Keep in mind that "girly" clothes does not mean only girls can wear them. These clothes may have been labeled as girly, but they are okay for any gender to wear. Feminine colors are considered to be pink, lavender, yellow, lime green, red, and pastel shades. Black dresses are a go-to outfit for formal events and evenings out. Tight leggings, skinny jeans, and denim shorts are good options if you do not like skirts or dresses. Wearing makeup is not required, but people that desire a more feminine look often wear makeup. The basic makeup products to own are foundation, lipstick, eyeliner, blush, and eye shadow. The type of makeup you choose depends on your skin tone, and how natural you would like your makeup to look. Go to a store that specializes in makeup and ask an employee for help. Look up tutorials on the internet for how to apply makeup properly. There are plenty of women out there that choose to keep their facial and body hair, but it is often thought to be more feminine if you remove it. Remove leg, underarm, and any unwanted facial hair. You can choose to shave or wax your hair. Make sure you follow the correct instructions, and get help if necessary before removing any hair. Tweeze any stray eyebrow hairs. Feminine haircuts and styles come in all different lengths and forms. The most stereotypical feminine hairstyle, however, is usually long. Grow your hair to at least shoulder length. Wear it down, or in a cute updo. Look up hair tutorials online. Straighten or curl your hair for a conventional "girly" hairstyle. Accessorize with bows, ribbons, and headbands. Accessorizing is a quick and easy way to take on a more feminine appearance. There are plenty of ways to accessorize. Some of these ways include: Paint your nails. Stick to light shades, or bright red. Carry a purse or clutch instead of a backpack. Wear jewelry. Earrings, bracelets, necklaces, watches, and rings are staples of jewelry. Wear items that complement your outfit, like pantyhose, belts, sunglasses, and high heels.

summary: Wear girly clothes. Obtain makeup and cosmetic products. Remove facial and body hair. Change your hairstyle. Accessorize.

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Talk to your doctor about radiation therapy if you have stage III or IV thymoma. This treatment involves the use of high energy x-rays and other forms of radiation to eradicate cancer cells and stop new cells from forming. The type of radiation you receive may depend on the stage and type of thymoma you have. External radiation utilizes a machine outside the body in order to send the radiation towards the cancer. Internal radiation therapy, on the other hand, uses radioactive substances found in wires, catheters, needles, and seeds placed near or directly into the cancer. Chemotherapy can be used to reduce thymoma tumors. This treatment is generally used for people who have an invasive thymoma that has spread to other organs. The drugs that are used during chemotherapy include cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin, vincristine, and cisplatin. These medications will be described in detail in the following steps. Cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan) is a drug that is used to treat various types of cancer. This drug is converted by the liver and made into acrolein and phosphoramide (active compounds that slow down the growth of cancer cells by disrupting the DNA of cancerous cells). This can help to shrink and treat the thymoma. Dosage is given initially at 30 to 50 mg/kg, administered intravenously during a period of 2 to 5 days. This dosage is then repeated in 2 to 4 weeks interval. Orally, 1 to 5 mg/kg of this drug can be taken every day. Doxorubicin is another chemotherapeutic agent used with other drugs to treat various types of cancer, including thymoma. This drug works to slow down, and in some cases completely stop, the growth of cancer cells in your body. This drug is generally administered intravenously once every 21 to 28 days. The length of the treatment depends on the response of the tumor to the medication, as well as the response of your body to certain side effects. Vincristine (Oncovin) is a chemotherapeutic drug used with other drugs to stop or slow down the growth of cancer cells in the body. This drug is administered intravenously. Cisplatin (Platinol-AQ) is another chemotherapeutic agent used in the treatment of various cancers. This is used alone or in combination with other agents, such as the ones described in the previous steps. It works to slow down or completely stop the growth of cancer cells in your body. Doctors generally give this drug intravenously. They may prescribe 75 to 100 mg/m every four weeks, depending on what other chemotherapy drugs you are prescribed.

summary: Consider radiation therapy. Consider chemotherapy medications as an option. Talk to your doctor about Cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan). Take Doxorubicin. Try Vincristine (Oncovin). Treat thymoma with Cisplatin (Platinol-AQ).

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If you have diabetes, you are at greater risk of serious foot problems partly caused by changes in circulation to your extremities. Medical conditions like diabetes, peripheral neuropathy, and any other condition that interferes with normal blood flow, warrant medical help to treat corns and calluses. Talk to your doctor before treating your corns or calluses at home. While corns and calluses rarely fall in the category of a medical emergency, sometimes the areas are very large and quite painful. Seeking help from your doctor is the safest and most effective way to proceed with treatment. Some corns and calluses are resistant to the available over-the-counter treatment options. Ask your doctor about prescription strength products or procedures that may be helpful. Your doctor can help by performing some in-office procedures to improve the condition. Using a scalpel or other tool available in the medical office, your doctor can help to trim away large areas of excess and hardened skin. Do not attempt to trim very thick areas of hardened skin at home. This may lead to more irritation, bleeding, and possible infection. In addition to corns and calluses, sometimes warts are part of the problem. Your doctor can help determine if warts, or any other skin condition, is involved and recommend the best treatment approach. Very rarely, the corns or calluses may become infected. See you doctor as soon as possible if any area of your foot or hand is red, swollen, feels warm to the touch, or is more tender than normal. Some people have deformities in their feet that cause them to have repeated problems, including recurrent problems with corns and calluses. Your doctor may refer you to a podiatrist for treatment. Some conditions that may be contributing to the problems you are having with corns and calluses include hammer toe, bone spurs, lower than normal natural arches, and bunions. Many of these conditions can be corrected by wearing inserts or specially designed footwear. In rare cases, surgery may be warranted. When calluses develop from a source of friction or pressure on your hands, it is possible for the skin to break and an infection can begin. In some cases, blisters form along with, just beneath, or beside the calluses. When this happens, fluid is contained inside the blisters, which is naturally absorbed back into the skin with time. If the blisters pop or drain, it is easy to get an infection started in the healthy tissue around the blisters and calluses. Contact your doctor if your hand appears reddened, swollen, or warm to the touch. Topical or systemic antibiotics may be needed if you have an infection.
summary: Pursue medical help in treating the condition. Ask your doctor for instructions if the areas are large and painful. Look for warts. Watch for signs of infection. Consider foot conditions that cause misalignment. Watch for complications on your hands.