One day last summer I took my two adult daughters to the movies. When they told me how much the tickets cost it seemed to be on the low side to me. I paid what they asked for and forgot about it. The next morning when I was cleaning out my purse I found the receipt from the night before. I was horrified to see that they charged me for two adults and one senior citizen. I was only 55! I looked in the mirror and sure enough, I looked older than my age. I decided at that moment that I was going to have some cosmetic surgery. I reached out to an acquaintance who obviously had some work done. She told me that the reason she looked so much younger was not because of surgery but because of some amazing cream she found called LifeCell ( Http://tr.im/FlawlessSkin ) I really thought she was covering up for her surgery so I started asking around about LifeCell and I found out that many dermatologists are hailing it as the most potent needle-free skin care treatment available to science. Studies have shown it prevents "cell damage linked to facial aging and wrinkles" I have to tell you that 7 months later I look like a new woman. I have been getting compliments like I never got in my life before.

Here they go again drawing parallels between age and style. I say it's a lot of BS. It doesn't matter what your age is. The bottom line is does it look good on you or do you look good in it? If it looks good on you or you look good in it then why not wear it, regardless of your age? This parallel between age and style is purely an invention of the style media. Others trying to tell you what to wear. It's nothing more than that and I refuse to buy into it.

In Reply To: jjanles 3-17-2010 @ 6:07AM
Although the post I'm replyng to is nothing more than spam advertising, in case others read it and actually become concerned, I have to say so what if you're 55 and get charged a senior discount price for something? 55 is the age when you're eligible for senior discounts. Take advantage of it and stop worrying about you age and how you look.

Ellen's hair style looks like she just got out of bed and forgot to comb her hair. And this is becoming??? I don't think so. Looks sloppy and unkempt.

Ellen looks great!'
But there is a parellel between age and style.
If you can pull off a look,, more power to you.
But if you can't ......it is just plain awful.
Take one look at Joan Rivers.
A 70 year old trying to look like she's 25.
It's not only bad, it is just plain scary.

you CANNOT put age to a haircut.

Whatever you like .... go for it. Age DOES NOT matter.

I reported a number of ads on this comment page that have nothing to do with the article on Helen Degeneres haircut. Very annoying and offputting. How come it takes so long to remove after legit complaints? Reasonable readers will stop even looking at the comments with this junk...

As you age your nose gets longer and so do your ears...with long hair your whole face looks long and droopy. Too many women are running around with long hair (not only older women) that looks like a horse's mane and dry as straw and they think it makes them look youthful or is attractive(?). I wear my hair short and most people think I am at least 15 years younger than what I really am.

Spikey, spikey looks like a dikey

SEND THIS ARTICLE TO HILLARY CLINTON!

Ellen looks nice with short blond hair. Too spiked is not flattering. I like her hair a little longer, but still a little pixie-ish. She looks great for her age, and she is the type that can do the short blonde spike and still look pretty and fem. She is such a nice person.

I love the short haircuts. I have had mine short and very similar to Ellen's hair for over 5 years. No one believes that I am 63! I just keep it blonde instead of gray!