Hair's the Scoop

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Joining the likes of Victoria Beckham and Mariah Carey, Khloe Kardashian has chosen to express her love for hubby Lamar Odom with his & hers tattoos.

Love-inspired inkwork is nothing new but, as other stars— Angelina Jolie, Drew Barrymore— have proven, it sometimes outlasts the relationship itself. (In which case, laser treatments and/or a creative tattoo artist quickly become a girl's best friend!)

Would you ever get inked in the name of love? Have you?

A nip here, a tuck there— many of Hollywood’s famous faces have paid a visit ... or three … to their plastic surgeon’s office.

Click here to find out who has fessed up to going under the knife, and who thinks they are fooling us.

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A bad dye job, overplucked brows, the wrong shade of lipstick— With time, we often realize that what we thought to be hot was actually a hot mess.

My biggest beauty regret? A poodle-esque perm in high school. That, paired with my multi-colored braces, made for quite the look. (One that will never be shared online, thank you.)

Of course, celebrities aren't immune to such embarrassments either. Kim Kardashian tells Allure magazine: "I used to do heavy, heavy painted brows— too dark a pencil and too filled in." Adding,"What I should have been doing was using a lighter color than my brows. Now I use a light brown pencil and only kind of fill my brows in."

What's your biggest beauty mistake? Is there a trend you regret following?

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... I certainly am. There would need to be a fire to get me out of the house without a sweep of rouge and a coat of DiorShow!

But even I have my limits. A full-face of makeup (and a blowout) for a trip to the gas station or grocery store? Highly unlikely. (Mind you, unlike Kim, I don't have cameras following me around on a daily basis!)

Are you a slave to your beauty routine? Or do you go "au naturel" more often than not?

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Jessica Alba appears to be in the process of erasing her ink work, whilst model Chanel Iman recently debuted a runway-inspired design of her own creation.

Now that they're no longer permanent, what do you think of tattoos?

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Maddox Jolie-Pitt's blueberry streak was all the rage in 2008. And now, Kingston Rossdale's bleached-out 'hawk is the 'it' look for trendsetting tots.

How young is too young to be experimenting with hair color?

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Got a minute? Check out this NY Times article on ethnic hair. It raises some really interesting points about our society's perception of texture, and its influence on everything from politics to pop culture.

Bag any ol' shampoo from your shower and head over to Saks Fifth Avenue on Thursday, September 17th, where Frédéric Fekkai will swap it for a full-size bottle of their new Advanced Shampoo. (A $23 value.)

Combining select ingredients and advanced technologies in every facet of development, the Fekkai Advanced line is the latest that Fekkai has to offer. Comprised of three of Fekkai’s key product families; Brilliant Glossing, Salon Technician Color Care and Full Blown Volume, Fekkai Advanced delivers salon-proven results through a blending of luxury and science.

Offer valid while supplies last, visit Fekkai.com for a list of participating Saks Fifth Avenue locations.

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Whether inspired by "Something About Mary" or the result of a (rather curious) experiment, London's Hari's Salon is claiming that bull semen can work "miracles" on damaged hair.

How so? Through one of their custom-blended, in-salon services, of course. The Aberdeen Organic Bull Serum Treatment, or "Viagra for hair" as it's been called, is a 45-minute service that promises to restore, replenish, and revitalize tired/over-processed tresses, and retails for anywhere from £55 to £85 ($90 to $138 USD).

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Is it just me, or was Friday's "Early Show" segment on the "metro" movement [in men's grooming] a bit behind the times?

It's been over a decade since male-oriented products and spa services hit the market and, in my opinion, we're actually heading back to a more natural-looking ideal for both sexes.

Thoughts?