Skip to content

Grace Chua

Answers to double eyelid surgery and non-surgical alternatives

Menu
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Best Plastic Surgeon for Double Eyelids
  • Double Eyelids
    • The Ultimate Guide to Natural Looking Double Eyelid Surgery Singapore (2020)
    • Double Eyelid Surgery Process In Singapore
    • Double Eyelid Surgery FAQ
    • Full Incision Method of Double Eyelid Surgery
    • Double Eyelid Surgery Considerations
  • Double Eyelid Surgery
    • Ptosis Surgery Review – Droopy Eyelid Treatment
    • Which Is Right For You: Ptosis Surgery or Cosmetic Eyelid Repair?
    • Ptosis in Singapore: Droopy Eyelid Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
  • How To Get Non-surgical Double Eyelids
Menu

Blog

snacks for thought

Posted on April 17, 2012December 6, 2018 by

From Peter Kageyama’s For The Love of Cities: “We tend to think of “the city” or “the community” as an entity, a single identifiable construct to which we assign attributes and characteristics much like we would a corporation or an individual… …In asking ourselves how to change a community, we need to remember that any community…

Read more

Misty morning run at the Rail Corridor

Posted on March 18, 2012December 6, 2018 by

Why hello there… it’s been a while. Things have been wacky at work. And only partly in a good way. More on that later. A couple of weeks ago I ran part of the Rail Corridor trail with some friends, just for fun. It’s been some time since the tracks were removed at the end of last…

Read more

Untouched primary forests are “irreplaceable”

Posted on October 3, 2011December 6, 2018 by

The Straits Times, Saturday 1 October 2011 UNTOUCHED primary forests are ‘irreplaceable’ when it comes to saving tropical biodiversity, say researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS). Their work with scientists from Australia, Europe and the US analysed studies from around the world, comparing undisturbed forests with those that had been affected by farming,…

Read more

Pandas, Chinese environmental awareness and the Singapore conservation story

Posted on September 24, 2011December 6, 2018 by

I took a trip recently to Chengdu and northern Sichuan (more on that some other time), but one highlight was, of course, the pandas. The Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding in Chengdu, China, is a pretty odd place: part research centre, yes, but also in part a farm. Its panda-husbandry and artificial-insemination techniques are finely…

Read more

on the reading list

Posted on September 14, 2011December 6, 2018 by

1. Scientific American, September 2011, special issue on cities. (Look out for the William Gibson essay!) 2. Ultima Thule, by Davis McCombs who is a tremendous poet. Tremendous. Also knows his Kentucky caves inside out. I have nothing but respect for that. 3. Jane Jacobs, The Death & Life of Great American Cities. 4. Jonathan Watts, the Guardian’s…

Read more

Conditioning help

Posted on September 8, 2011December 6, 2018 by

Once operant conditioning is in place, and there is no hope of extinction, can it be got rid of? Can anyone point me to studies on this? Tangentially related, how do you stave off Internet procrastination? (That’s the learned behaviour which won’t go extinct, as the reward – interesting things on the Internet! – is…

Read more

Return of the Roadster

Posted on July 22, 2011December 6, 2018 by

Tesla sports car returns to electrify roads Importer banks on after-sales service to sell electric speedster, sedan By Grace Chua, The Straits Times, Thursday 21 July MOTORISTS here who want to draw envious stares while feeling environmentally friendly will soon be able to get behind the wheel of the world’s first electric sports car. The…

Read more

But who will buy one?

Posted on July 22, 2011December 6, 2018 by

The Tesla Roadster, a 288-horsepower, fully-electric two-seater sports car, is now back in Singapore, as you may have heard. But its price tag starts at $520,000, and with certificate-of-entitlement prices on the rise*, it ain’t getting any cheaper. So who will buy one? I was trying to figure this out the other day. The first niche market…

Read more

Money for nothing (sort of)

Posted on July 12, 2011December 6, 2018 by

Why do people spend more to get free things – in this case, a mostly-syrup-and-ice slushy drink that has no nutritional value? What, precisely, is so alluring about freebies? From the story: “Free is magic,” says Barry Schwartz, professor of psychology at Swarthmore College. “If you offer something for free, people will gladly spend money to…

Read more

Tide of awareness about the water-energy relationship

Posted on July 9, 2011December 6, 2018 by

Save water by using less electricity Governments recognise that the two are fundamentally linked By Grace Chua, The Straits Times, Saturday, July 9, 2011 ‘Think of water as a fuel… When you fill your car with petrol, you don’t pour some on the ground and then put some in your car. You don’t waste it.’…

Read more

Posts navigation

  • Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • Next

Search

Recent Posts

  • Double Eyelid Surgery in SG: Suturing Technique Review

    Double Eyelid Surgery in SG: Suturing Technique Review

    April 20, 2021
  • My Double Eyelid Surgery: Review & Results

    My Double Eyelid Surgery: Review & Results

    April 14, 2021
  • Types of Ptosis (Droopy Eyelids) Treatment

    Types of Ptosis (Droopy Eyelids) Treatment

    April 12, 2021
  • Blepharoplasty for Droopy Eyelids in Singapore: What To Expect

    Blepharoplasty for Droopy Eyelids in Singapore: What To Expect

    December 10, 2020
  • Double Eyelid Plastic Surgeon: Qualities You Should Consider

    Double Eyelid Plastic Surgeon: Qualities You Should Consider

    October 23, 2020

Categories

  • All Things Eyes
  • Double Eyelid Surgery
  • Lifestyle
  • Ptosis (Droopy Eyelids)
  • Uncategorized

About Me

grace chua
© 2022 Grace Chua | Powered by Superbs Personal Blog theme