Stars' Surprising Medical Revelations, Celebs' medical issues---The stars Health surprising revelations: Afar, it's easy to assume that celebrities live worry-free lives. But like everyone else, they face the risk of coming down with all sorts of illnesses.

Kim Kardashian
The paparazzi go nuts at the sight of Kardashian, who makes a living showing off the goods, so imagine how upset she was when she discovered pinkish spots on her leg. At first she thought it was ringworm, but a

Making Gaga's steak dress look positively tame, this year a designer by the name of Rachel Freire created something even odder: a dress made of 3,000 yak and cow nipples.
Elsewhere in wacky fashion and beauty trends, we've been sticking crazy coloured lip transfers on our lips, intricate paper art on our eyelashes, and snakeskin on our fingernails... Read on for the weird and wonderful trends 2011 had to offer.

THE WILDEST FASHION TRENDS OF 2011

YAK NIPPLE DRESS: Designer Rachel Friere sparked controversy when she unveiled a dress made from 3,000 yak and cow nipples. Critics called the nipple collection 'sickening and repulsive'

600 pound Donna Simpson website. For years, 600-pound Donna Simpson was involved in the "feederism" community - that is - a community of people with a fat fetish. People would pay her $19 per month to watch her eat. One person from Germany sent her credit cards with instructions to order take out. Another from California wired her $200 a week to buy groceries with, and then would call to hear what she bought.

Worst celebrity baby names of 2011, What distinction do Mariah Carey, Alicia Silverstone and "Top Chef" contestant Tania Peterson share? They all had babies this year, and they all chose poorly when it came time to fill out the birth certificate.

Man steals greyhound bus, When someone suggests you 'take the bus,' do not literally take the bus.

Police in upstate New York say that a 39-year-old man planning to give himself a lift to a friend's Christmas party stole a Greyhound coach on Sunday, only to be caught by authorities several hours later.

Andrew Hickey, of Peekskill, allegedly boarded the empty bus because it was running and he was cold waiting at the Syracuse bus station, Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office told WSYR.

Hickey, who does have a commercial driver's license, proceeded to drive the bus 70 miles toward his friend's Watertown home before Greyhound officials used GPS to remotely disable the bus and notified authorities of its exact location, the Associated Press reports.