D Wednesday, January 13, 2010 News 11 Standing up to your boss works wonders TELLING your boss what you think of them can actually help them if you dont get sacked. Managers who received feedback from staff were more likely to become more efficient and reduce workplace stress, a study presented to the British Psychological Society found. If they think they are already good enough, why should they change? the reports author Emma Donaldson-Feilder said. The Green RoomBy Neil Sean Celebrities behind closed doors Ray Quinn, X Factor runner-up to Leona Lewis is not fussed at being dumped by Simon Cowell. Its not like I did not see it coming, you know, he tells me. Russell Brand is offering pal Jonathan Ross a shoulder to cry on. I will do everything I can to help him in the US if he wants to have a crack at it. Kate Moss is taking piano lessons. I find it very relaxing and love the idea of actually been able to make music by myself, she told friends. Sarah Jessica Parker tells me that she still likes to buy her clothes at second hand stores despite all the designers on hand. Davina McCall admits to having a crush on talent judge Ashley Banjo. Hes over 6ft and all the girls just go crazy for him... hes lush. And now: Eva smiles after shaking off the disease Miracle of the teenager who grew back her face By Miles Erwin Then: Doctors battle to save Evas face A TEENAGER struck down by a rare skin dis- ease can reveal herself to the world after growing back her face. Eva Uhlin can smile again because her life has not always been rosy. Doctors feared she would be scarred forever af- ter suffering a one-in-a-million allergic reaction to paracetamol. A deadly condition called toxic epidermal necrolysis gripped her whole body, causing her to shed her skin. The incurable illness left the 19-year-old lying in a hospital bed looking like a corpse for weeks. But now more than three years on the waitress feels she can finally show her face in public. Evas nightmare started in September 2005 when she was holidaying in Sweden, her home country. The then 15-year-old suddenly fell ill with a fe- ver and was advised to take a pain-killer to relieve her symptoms. But the combination of her virus and the drug created a terrifying allergic reaction. Eva woke up the next day to find blisters cover- ing her face and spreading all over her body. Medics put her on morphine to stop the agony and put soothing ointment on her face and chest. But her skin began to fall off in the doctors fin- gertips as he examined her. She lost parts of her chest, arms, back and stomach and even her eye- lashes, fingernails and hair. It felt like something was crawling around un- der my skin, she said. I was in total shock it was like something out of a horror film. It was terrifying because at the time they didnt know what was wrong with me. Even now Eva still has to use eye drops twice a day and is sensitive to the sun. Prof Folke Sjvberg, who treated her, said the condition strikes only one in a million people. With this condition you have to just let it run its course because there is no way to stop it. The skin disease can kill up to 40 per cent of suf- ferers because it leaves patients vulnerable to other infections. Pictures:Caters index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html