LONDON, ENGLAND, December 08, 2012 (Press-News.org) Essex seems to have been home to the best sellers - perhaps because of the fan club surrounding The Only Way is Essex - where it was recorded that 2,500 were sold in the region in the week towards the end of November.
To fuel the flames of the onesie's popularity, Britain's Got Talent dance troop, Flawless has also brought some positive attention to the unique wardrobe item, by working a routine around the wearing of the onesie.
The trend has been growing in stages for some time. Mostly in part to the pull of celebrity power that has given the kooky one-off credible wearability.
So why New Look? The high street staple store has been shelling them out as quickly as they can make them. Accessibly fashionable and innovative enough to remain unique, the New Look onesie showcases a variety of cuddly-chic. From heart-shaped cute to the more functional Blue Marl Contrast Heavyweight Onesie; there are rainbow prints, houndstooth prints and animal print fleece, all designed to vamp up the wardrobe with fun fashion.
It is the not the first time the store has come up trumps with the latest fashions. Jeans from New Look are a hit on the high street, with a Fit Guide that keeps girls in the know when it comes to picking the perfect size and style.
Those brave enough can team with winter coats for a totally eccentric style and if the Flawless fashion statement is influential enough, the onesie can be teamed radically with trainers, or better yet, in Essex-style, the onesie and a pair of winter boots could soon be a Christmas classic.
Website: www.newlook.com
One Sold Every Three Seconds, Show Sheer Success of the New Look Onesie
As November drew to its very chilly close, New Look celebrated the overwhelming success of their onesie, which on 26th November was selling every three seconds!
2012-12-08
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
The Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia Presents American Masters December 16 & 17 Featuring the Chamber Orchestra's Principal Trumpet Rodney Mack and Principal Oboe Geoffrey Deemer
2012-12-08
Highlighting the compositions of four American composers, the abiding spirit of our nation resonates in The Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia's American Masters program on December 16 and December 17.
A founding resident company of The Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, the Chamber Orchestra's program features its own Principal Trumpet Rodney Mack and Principal Oboe Geoffrey Deemer, who will perform on english horn, as soloists.
The December 16 2:30 p.m. and December 17 7:30 p.m. concerts will be performed in the Kimmel Center's intimate Perelman Theater. Tickets ...
Add a Bit of Bada Bing to Your Christmas at Winner Casino
2012-12-08
Christmas has arrived early at Winner Casino! With a little help from Santa, the top rated online casino has 3 special gifts for players around the world.
The newly released Ghosts of Christmas is the Winner's Game of the Month. Every spin of the slot game earns players double comp points! Comp points can be exchanged for free playing money. This is how Winner slot spinners extend their hard-earned cash.
Ghosts of Christmas is based on Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. The game stars Ebeneezer Scrooge and Ghost Marley, who takes Scrooge on a journey with the Ghosts ...
Cognitive behavioral therapy can reduce depression in those haven't responded to antidepressants
2012-12-07
Antidepressants are the most widely used treatment for people with moderate to severe depression. However, up to two thirds of people with depression don't respond fully to this type of treatment. New findings, published in The Lancet, have shown cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT)*, provided in addition to usual care, can reduce symptoms of depression and help improve patients' quality of life.
This is the first large-scale trial to test the effectiveness of CBT — a type of talking psychotherapy — given in addition to usual care that includes antidepressants. The National ...
New antidepressant acts very rapidly and is long lasting
2012-12-07
A first-of-its-kind antidepressant drug discovered by a Northwestern University professor and now tested on adults who have failed other antidepressant therapies has been shown to alleviate symptoms within hours, have good safety and produce positive effects that last for about seven days from a single dose.
The novel therapeutic targets brain receptors responsible for learning and memory -- a very different approach from existing antidepressants. The new drug and others like it also could be helpful in treating other neurological conditions, including schizophrenia, ...
Ethiopians and Tibetans thrive in thin air using similar physiology, but different genes
2012-12-07
Durham, NC — Scientists say they have pinpointed genetic changes that allow some Ethiopians to live and work more than a mile and a half above sea level without getting altitude sickness. The specific genes differ from those reported previously for high-altitude Tibetans, even though both groups cope with low-oxygen in similar physiological ways, the researchers report.
If confirmed, the results may help scientists understand why some people are more vulnerable to low blood oxygen levels caused by factors other than altitude — such as asthma, sleep apnea, heart problems ...
The world's big trees are dying
2012-12-07
The largest living organisms on the planet, the big, old trees that harbour and sustain countless birds and other wildlife, are dying.
A report by three of the world's leading ecologists in today's issue of the journal Science warns of an alarming increase in deathrates among trees 100-300 years old in many of the world's forests, woodlands, savannahs, farming areas and even in cities.
"It's a worldwide problem and appears to be happening in most types of forest," says lead author Professor David Lindenmayer of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Environmental Decisions ...
The skills that make us a good partner make us a good parent
2012-12-07
December 7, 2012 - Being a good partner may make you a better parent, according to a new study. The same set of skills that we tap to be caring toward our partners is what we use to nurture our children, researchers found.
The study sought to examine how caregiving plays out in families – "how one relationship affects another relationship," says Abigail Millings of the University of Bristol, lead author of the work published online this week in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. "We wanted to see how romantic relationships between parents might be associated ...
Obesity and overeating during menopause together promote breast tumor growth and progression
2012-12-07
PHILADELPHIA — Obese women might be able to eliminate their increased risk for postmenopausal breast cancer by taking measures during perimenopause to prevent weight gain and to therapeutically control the metabolic effects of their obesity, according to the results of a preclinical study published in Cancer Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
"Obese postmenopausal women have increased risk for breast cancer and poorer clinical outcomes compared with postmenopausal women who are lean," said Paul S. MacLean, Ph.D., associate professor of ...
Existing drugs may help more breast cancer patients
2012-12-07
More patients can benefit from highly effective breast cancer drugs that are already available, according to DNA sequencing studies by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and other institutions.
The investigators found that some women with the HER2 negative subtype may benefit from anti-HER2 drugs even though standard tests don't indicate they are candidates for the drugs.
"These patients are going to be missed by our routine testing for HER2 positive breast cancer," says Ron Bose, MD, PhD, assistant professor of medicine. "Currently ...
Protein tied to cancer-drug resistance in mice
2012-12-07
SAN ANTONIO, TX (December 7, 2012)—Blocking a specific protein renders tumors more vulnerable to treatment in mice, suggesting new therapies could eventually achieve the same in humans, according to new research from Fox Chase Cancer Center to be presented at the 2012 CTRC-AACR San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium on Friday, December 7, 2012.
"Hopefully, with further testing, this research could one day result in a new therapy that blocks the effect of this protein and, in turn, boosts the effects of cancer drugs," says study author Elizabeth Hopper-Borge, PhD, Assistant ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
UMass Amherst Nursing Professor Emerita honored as ‘Living Legend’
New guidelines aim to improve cystic fibrosis screening
Picky eaters by day, buffet by night: Butterfly, moth diets sync to plant aromas
Pennington Biomedical’s Dr. Leanne Redman honored with the E. V. McCollum Award from the American Society for Nutrition
CCNY physicists uncover electronic interactions mediated via spin waves
Researchers’ 3D-printing formula may transform future of foam
Nurture more important than nature for robotic hand
Drug-delivering aptamers target leukemia stem cells for one-two knockout punch
New study finds that over 95% of sponsored influencer posts on Twitter were not disclosed
New sea grant report helps great lakes fish farmers navigate aquaculture regulations
Strain “trick” improves perovskite solar cells’ efficiency
How GPS helps older drivers stay on the roads
Estrogen and progesterone stimulate the body to make opioids
Dancing with the cells – how acoustically levitating a diamond led to a breakthrough in biotech automation
Machine learning helps construct an evolutionary timeline of bacteria
Cellular regulator of mRNA vaccine revealed... offering new therapeutic options
Animal behavioral diversity at risk in the face of declining biodiversity
Finding their way: GPS ignites independence in older adult drivers
Antibiotic resistance among key bacterial species plateaus over time
‘Some insects are declining but what’s happening to the other 99%?’
Powerful new software platform could reshape biomedical research by making data analysis more accessible
Revealing capillaries and cells in living organs with ultrasound
American College of Physicians awards $260,000 in grants to address equity challenges in obesity care
Researchers from MARE ULisboa discover that the European catfish, an invasive species in Portugal, has a prolonged breeding season, enhancing its invasive potential
Rakesh K. Jain, PhD, FAACR, honored with the 2025 AACR Award for Lifetime Achievement in Cancer Research
Solar cells made of moon dust could power future space exploration
Deporting immigrants may further shrink the health care workforce
Border region emergency medical services in migrant emergency care
Resident physician intentions regarding unionization
Healthy nutrition and physical lifestyle choices lower cancer mortality risk for survivors, new ACS study finds
[Press-News.org] One Sold Every Three Seconds, Show Sheer Success of the New Look OnesieAs November drew to its very chilly close, New Look celebrated the overwhelming success of their onesie, which on 26th November was selling every three seconds!