7 editor-approved facials to book in Dubai
Dubai offers a wide range of facial treatments catering to all skin types and concerns, from luxurious spa experiences to advanced dermatological procedures. Popular options include HydraFacial for deep hydration and cleansing, chemical peels for skin resurfacing, and oxygen facials for instant glow and rejuvenation. Clinics like Facette Facial Bar provide personalised treatments, while high-end resorts such as Atlantis The Royal and One&Only The Palm offer indulgent experiences in stunning settings.
Whether you're looking for anti-ageing solutions, acne treatment, or a pre-event glow, Dubai's facials combine innovation with luxury for visibly refreshed skin. To narrow it down, Emirates Woman has created a guide of all must-try facials for glowing skin. Facette Facial Bar
Facette Facial Bar has just opened its second branch in Jumeirah Al Wasl. The Fire & Ice Facial clinical treatment and Red Carpet favorite by iS Clinical is designed to rapidly and safely resurface the skin, diminishing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles while smoothing, softening, and encouraging overall skin rejuvenation. Excellent for all skin types and ages, this facial results in a complexion that is dramatically refined, with no downtime, peeling, or other negative side effects. It takes place for 60 minutes and is priced at Dhs787.50.
For more information visit facettefacialbar.com Skin Laundry
Known for their laser facials, Skin Laundry has garnered a name for themselves in Dubai. With just 15 minutes and zero downtime, lasers have been made a thing with Skin Laundry. The Power Fractional Facial is a high-intensity laser for visible results. This 30-minute powerhouse facial uses fractional laser technology to treat deeper skin concerns with faster results. It stimulates collagen, improves texture, and reduces pigmentation with 1–3 days of light downtime.
For more information visit skinlaundry.ae Sisters Beauty Lounge
Known for extravagant beauty list, experience the ultimate in British skincare with the SISTERS X Elemis Pro-Collagen Facial, a luxury anti-aging treatment designed to deeply hydrate, firm, and restore your skin's youthful glow. Powered by the award-winning Pro-Collagen range, this facial delivers clinically proven results, smoothing fine lines while boosting elasticity and radiance. Whether you choose the 60-minute glow-boosting treatment or indulge in the 90-minute version with deep extraction and a relaxing massage, this is skincare at its most indulgent. Prices for this start at Dhs700. It's available at the various locations in Dubai including Dubai Mall, Mall of The Emirates, The Village Mall, City Center Mirdif, City Walk and JBR.
For more information visit sistersbeautylounge.com Heleo4®
Heleo4® is a non-invasive cosmetic and aesthetic procedure aimed at cellular rejuvenation and improvement of the skin's natural resources .
The innovative concept is a perfect standalone skin revitalization procedure as well as a preparatory step before any cosmetic treatments for maximum effectiveness and the best long-lasting results . The uniqueness lies in its innovative approach targeting processes that stimulate the division of healthy and young cells. The facial is available at various clinics in Dubai ranging from Evolution Clinic, Milyne Esthetic Clinic and more.
For more information visit heleo4.com Blended Wellness
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Experience a revitalising treatment designed to boost lymphatic circulation and support your body's natural detoxification. Using gentle, rhythmic movements and detoxifying essential oils, this massage helps reduce water retention, ease heaviness, and restore a sense of lightness. Perfect for renewing your energy, it leaves you feeling refreshed, balanced, and in harmony with your body. The Detox and Flow facial for 60 minutes is priced at Dhs650 for 60 minutes at Blended Wellness' latest branch in Dubai Marina.
For more information visit blendedwellness.com Orskin Aesthetics
As one of the most transformative facials on the market right now – the DMK Enzyme Facial is a must-try. This treatment works by oxygenating the skin through reverse osmosis, detoxifying at a cellular level and leaving the complexion visibly firmer, smoother and more radiant. Designed to restore your skin's natural vitality, it combines advanced enzyme therapy with rejuvenating techniques to deliver visible, long-lasting results.
For more information visit orskin.ae – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
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Middle East Eye
3 days ago
- Middle East Eye
UK urged to move fast after PM signs off on receiving wounded Gaza children
A British organisation bringing children from Gaza to the United Kingdom for medical treatment has called on the UK government to "urgently operationalise" a plan to bring 30 wounded children after the prime minister announced further evacuations late on Friday. In a recorded video, Keir Starmer said that the UK had "put millions of pounds of aid into Gaza", including an extra £40m this year, but "that help is not getting in". "So we are scaling up our work. We are accelerating efforts to evacuate children from Gaza who need critical medical assistance, bringing them to the UK for specialist medical treatment," he said. Starmer's comments were welcomed by the UK-based Project Pure Hope (PPH), which brought the first two - and, so far, the only - Palestinian children from Gaza to the UK for treatment earlier this year in partnership with the Palestinian Children's Relief Fund. The two girls, Rama, 12, and Ghena, five, came to the UK from Egypt with congenital conditions and have been receiving life-saving treatment in the private wings of leading London hospitals, funded entirely by charitable donations. New MEE newsletter: Jerusalem Dispatch Sign up to get the latest insights and analysis on Israel-Palestine, alongside Turkey Unpacked and other MEE newsletters Over a month ago, PPH asked the government to help facilitate and fund a cohort of 20-40 acutely ill and suffering children to come directly from Gaza to the UK, and had been awaiting a decision. Now, with Starmer's sign off, PPH is urging the government to move quickly, saying it has already paved the way for such evacuations with the World Health Organisation (WHO) and Israeli and Jordanian authorities, and could activate its plan to bring the group of children immediately. "Time is of the essence," said Omar Din, one of PPH's co-founders. "Every day of delay risks the lives and futures of children who deserve a chance to recover and rebuild." MPs pressure government Starmer's announcement came after nearly three dozen cross-party MPs called on the government to help facilitate legal pathways and also help with the costs for Palestinian children coming to the UK for treatment. The WHO estimates that at least 12,000 adults and children need to leave Gaza for specialised care. With a short list of countries willing to take them and Israeli authorities limiting those permitted to leave the enclave, aid workers and doctors say people are dying before they can get out. One major obstacle to bring Palestinian children from Gaza to the UK for medical treatment has been the difficulty in obtaining visas that require biometrics. The UK closed its only authorised biometric registration centre in Gaza in October 2023, leaving the nearest visa applications centres in Egypt and Jordan. In a 25 July letter to Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and Foreign Secretary David Lammy, the MPs recalled the case of Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani campaigner for girl's education, who received life-saving surgery at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham in 2012, four days after she was shot by the Taliban. Children will die quickly amid 'genocidal starvation' in Gaza, warns top famine expert Read More » The MPs, led by Labour's Sam Rushworth and including International Development Committee chair Sarah Champion, said the precedent "demonstrates what can be achieved with international co-ordination and political will". "If the government is not willing to defer biometric registration until arrival in the UK, we exhort you to work with the WHO, COGAT and the Jordanian government to secure passage to the consulate in Amman, where the relevant biomatrics check can be done prior to flying to the UK," they wrote. The MPs also raised the question of funding. With National Health Services facilites used, the government would apply the NHS tariff plus 150 percent surchage, meaning "costs can run to hundreds of thousands of pounds per patient", they said. They noted the role the UK had played in supporting just under half a million people to receive essential healthcare in Gaza and funding a polio vaccine campaign. "Could [Official Development Assistance] not be used to likewise support life-saving health care 'at cost' in the UK? Paediatric specialists around the UK stand ready to help," they wrote. "From the 669 children rescued by Sir Nicolas Winton on the Kindertransport 86 years ago, to the more recent Home for Ukraine scheme, the British people expect our country to play our part." Din told MEE that, in order to get started with bringing the group of children, his organisation is waiting for the government to confirm details, including funding and timing. 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Middle East Eye
4 days ago
- Middle East Eye
Gaza famine: We hold British institutions accountable for enabling this horror
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It is the inevitable outcome of a deliberate campaign of dehumanisation - sanctioned by the British mainstream media, shielded by the British government and carried out by an apartheid state with total impunity. New MEE newsletter: Jerusalem Dispatch Sign up to get the latest insights and analysis on Israel-Palestine, alongside Turkey Unpacked and other MEE newsletters Media complicity The images now shocking the nation did not appear in a vacuum. They are the final chapter of a story that the UK media has helped write from the beginning. Now that children are starving to death on camera, the very same outlets have begun to backtrack - not out of principle, but self-preservation For 20 months - and especially since October 2023 - British newspapers, broadcasters and politicians have regurgitated Israeli government talking points almost verbatim: human shields, terrorist infrastructure, no famine, Hamas is hiding food, Israel is doing its best. Every excuse has been offered to rationalise the collective punishment of two million people - half of them children. These narratives were not harmless. They built the scaffolding of disbelief that allowed genocide to unfold before our eyes. They gave cover to Israeli war crimes. They undermined the testimonies of Palestinian doctors, UN officials, human rights experts and ordinary civilians begging to be believed. They manufactured public consent for ethnic cleansing. Now that children are starving to death on camera, the very same outlets have begun to backtrack - not out of principle, but self-preservation. The tide of public opinion has turned. The International Court of Justice has ruled that Israel is plausibly committing genocide. The World Health Organization warns of catastrophic hunger. The United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (Unicef) says Gaza is the most dangerous place in the world to be a child. Faced with overwhelming evidence, British institutions are scrambling to rewrite their role. But we must not let them. Institutional racism We must remember how British editors platformed Israeli spokespeople while silencing Palestinian medics; how papers like The Times and The Telegraph printed baseless stories about tunnels under hospitals, smearing paediatric units as terrorist command centres; how some columnists questioned whether Palestinians really lacked food or were staging the suffering. How the BBC obscures UK complicity in Gaza genocide Read More » We must remember that while Gaza's healthcare system collapsed under relentless bombing, our own medical bodies stayed largely silent - too afraid of controversy to speak against the starvation of children. And we must call this what it is: racism. It should never have taken visible bones and distended bellies to convince British journalists that Palestinians are human beings. The starvation of children is not more tragic now because it is photogenic; it is tragic because it was always avoidable and always justified only because of who those children were. Would this be happening if they were Israeli children? Ukrainian children? British children? Of course not. But Palestinian lives, and especially Palestinian children, have been treated as disposable - either invisible or demonised. For months, Israeli officials openly stated their intent to deprive Gaza of food, fuel, water and medicine. Former Defence Minister Yoav Gallant said they were fighting "human animals". Senior politicians called for a second Nakba. And yet, the UK media pretended not to hear. We have colleagues in Gaza who told me in March 2025 that they had nothing left to eat. They were performing surgery without anaesthetic, feeding their children boiled grass, watching infants die of dehydration and wasting. We relayed these accounts to journalists, to international agencies, to professional bodies here in Britain. But too often they wanted "balance". They wanted to wait for "independent verification". They would quote an Israeli military spokesperson, but not a Palestinian paediatrician who just watched three babies die. This is what racism looks like in institutional form: the demand for impossible evidence from the colonised, while treating every word of the coloniser as fact. Moment of reckoning The images now flooding our media are not a turning point; they are a reckoning. Because it is not just Israel that is starving these children; it is the UK government that continues to arm Israel, host its war criminals and block calls for a ceasefire. The starvation of Gaza is not a glitch in the system; it is the system - a system that deems some lives worth mourning and others worth erasing It is every editor who played stenographer to Israel's occupation. 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The views expressed in this article belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the editorial policy of Middle East Eye
Al Etihad
22-07-2025
- Al Etihad
AstraZeneca says to invest $50 billion in the US
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