Youth is a beautiful sadness.

The youth swaying, the rainy season.

Or deep or shallow memory, or sad or happy beginning.

Interpretation of different alexander hera experiences, have the same sad.

Young people, dazzling and gorgeous!

My youth? Qiao if Fang Fei, dream like a WAN separation.

The kite is far away, the wind blew Not the least trace was found;

The past dream, still remain in the unknown place, continue to pursue the dream of the people.

To talk

Youth, a solo

Sometimes like a person looking at the sky, which they did not know what to look for in.

Perhaps, only the white clouds, blue sky know;

Sometimes the corner into his most loved place seems the only way to completely retire, no longer acting;

Sometimes the sense of loneliness, alexander hera pre wedding even if the people around a lot, but also all is strange, perhaps I was a man of few words.

I like the life of a person, not to be disturbed, quiet enron.

May be very lonely, but also more comfortable than false display of affection;

I like a poetic life, enjoy the quiet mi.

Even if only a peach tree, a pot of tea, but also more fun than perfect mask.

In the eyes of others, I always just a complex character, lengao lonely girl.

If you know me before, so I think, you will forgive me now.

Before fifteen years old, I'm too innocent and you, have a happy childhood.

But who is involved, broke alexander hera價錢 my life, take away my naivete.

I hate, hate God is unfair; I blame, blame the world too hypocritical.

I complained, I complained, I live like a madman, I suppressed all the rage.

Only blame the sun too light is too dark, not my heart burst out.

'Extremely painful'

"I was prescribed Simvastatin about nine years ago following heart problems," says John Cakebread, from Kent.

"I stopped taking the medication six years later after researching the subject on the internet and finding out about side effects.

"I have now been left with peripheral neuropathy in the feet.

"This is extremely painful.

"My GP refuses to acknowledge this condition and that it could be caused by statins.

"He still wants me to take this medication, but I have refused."

Mike Knapton, of the British Heart Foundation, said NICE was right to want to extend the use of statins.

"Evidence shows that statins are a safe, effective, cholesterol-lowering drug and proven to lower the risk of heart disease."

He added that, if anything, NICE should go further by looking at the lifetime risk rather than 10-year timeframe being proposed.

NICE has consulted on its draft proposals and is expected to publish final guidance at the end of July.

Prof Mark Baker, from NICE, said as well as the consultation the recommendations are being peer-reviewed.

He also pointed out that the guidance did not say patients had to go on these drugs - as GPs and patients can also discuss lifestyle changes to reduce risk - but just gave them the option of using them.

"This guidance does not medicalise millions of healthy people. On the contrary, it will help prevent many from becoming ill and dying prematurely," he added.