4 d. ago Lawrence Shankland and Craig Gordon see Hearts futures tackled head on with £10m cash boost awaiting McInnes

The new Jambos' boss has some big decisions to make following his Tynecastle unveiling

Economics

1 week ago Foreo Peach 2 Pro Max review: The future of effortless hair removal

The beauty industry’s not-so best-kept secret is a transformative device for the novice at-home beautician

Politics

1 week ago Real or flake? Experts weigh in on whether TikTok’s viral ‘caveman method’ skin care routine actually works | Natasha May

The skincare fad followed by TikTok creator Tia Zakher involves no skincare at all and dermatologists are scepticalGet our weekend culture and lifestyle emailThe latest viral skincare routine involves no skincare at all. Dubbed the “caveman method”, it involves shunning any kind of skincare products, as well as water, and letting the skin barrier “heal”.TikTok creator Tia Zakher has become a viral sensation for her adherence to the trend. The 22-year-old sparked debate about the method after posting videos of herself with visibly flaky skin, apparently a result of the trend. “What you’re seeing is dead skin, that’s going to flake off eventually while new healthy skin forms underneath,” she told millions of viewers.Sign up for the fun stuff with our rundown of must-reads, pop culture and tips for the weekend, every Saturday morning Continue reading...

Politics

2 w. ago Corrie war erupts on the cobbles with 'stars livid at bosses' over money issue

The Coronation Street cobbles are known for their on screen drama, but now the fueds have spilled over to behind the scenes as fan favourites squabble over brand deals

Economics

3 w. ago 'African superfoods and Ghanaian heritage is my viral skincare brand's superpower'

With the skincare industry trend for inclusivity, the founder of Yendy Skin speaks to the Mirror about creating his skincare line infused with superfoods cultivated by Ghanaian farmers

Politics

3 w. ago Sali Hughes on beauty: vitamin patches are all the rage, but are the effects more than skin deep?

They work for HRT and nicotine, but can skin patches really improve mental wellbeing, skin, nails and more?At the end of last year, I noticed many of my beauty industry colleagues were wearing brightly coloured patches – a bit like children’s novelty sticking plasters – on their wrists. Soon they started popping up on my Instagram feed via wellness and lifestyle accounts. These transdermal supplement patches, claiming to improve mental wellbeing, skin, nails, energy levels and more, are expected by industry figures to replace vitamin tablets and gummies in the next five years.Whether or not they do much is hard to call. As patches (and indeed oral supplements) aren’t generally classed as medication, they’re a low priority for clinical testing, while many studies that do exist were undertaken by supplement companies. The anecdotal evidence in favour seems significant, and while this may well be a placebo effect – a friend told me that just seeing the patch there makes ...

Politics

4 w. ago Viral skincare brand spills beauty industry secrets with display of $10m in cash

Iconic skincare brand The Ordinary releases their 'secret ingredient' in new campaign that calls out celebrity-endorsed skincare campaigns by displaying $10M in cash their New York City store

Economics