Best-selling health and wellness brand releases an all-natural meal replacement solution
Well, Australia's number one health brand, Kissed Earth, has just released its all-natural meal replacement range, Sculpt.
Sculpt is redefining the way Australians approach weight management — offering a clean, plant-based solution that's as focused on nourishment as it is on results.
Designed with safety and efficacy in mind, Sculpt takes the guesswork out of mealtimes by providing a nutritionally balanced formula that supports weight loss without compromise.
Whether enjoyed as a quick meal replacement or a post-workout boost, Sculpt delivers both convenience and great taste. With seven delicious flavours like cinnamon bun, caramel and vanilla and a variety pack option, it's easy to stay on track without sacrificing enjoyment.
With shakes mixes retailing from $59.95 and giving you 14 serves per pack.
What makes it unique?
What sets it apart is its innovative hero ingredient, Carolean™, a unique blend of carob and tender cactus that helps curb cravings and promotes lasting satiety. As the first natural product of its kind in Australia, Sculpt leads with both science and nature.
At its core, Sculpt is more than just a weight loss aid, it's a tool for empowerment. It aims to help individuals feel strong, confident, and energised, reinforcing a positive relationship with health and body image.
Each component of Sculpt is carefully chosen to deliver optimal benefits. Carolean™, a unique blend of carob and tender cactus, naturally supports appetite control and satiety, making it easier to resist unhealthy snacking.
The inclusion of 25 grams of pea protein helps to fuel muscles and supports recovery after exercise. MCT oil contributes to sustained energy levels and plays a role in enhancing a fast metabolism.
Digestive fibre is also added to promote gut health. Sculpt also contains 24 essential vitamins and minerals to ensure complete daily nutrition, reducing the need for additional supplements. Lastly, organic tremella mushroom and hyaluronic acid provide hydration and skin support, offering an added beauty-boosting benefit.
With a simple, clean ingredient list, Sculpt champions organic, dairy-free, soy-free, and gluten-free nutrition without artificial additives. Every serving offers real results backed by real ingredients, making it a trusted companion for those on a wellness journey.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Age
8 hours ago
- The Age
‘Couldn't roll out of bed': The story Greg Inglis shares in a bid to save lives
'Before I knew it, I was lost for five days. It really hit home for me. Friends and family were ringing around hospitals, ringing around police stations trying to figure out where I was. 'I got to some days and some nights where I couldn't wake up and put pants on. I just couldn't roll out of bed. 'After those five days, I went back home, detoxed for two weeks before I made my way back down to Sydney, and then checked myself into a rehab facility for three weeks.' While Inglis' mental health issues bubbled to the surface after hanging up his boots, he was not immune from it during his playing days. Not long after being appointed Kangaroos captain, Inglis was stripped of the honour after being involved in a drink-driving/speeding incident. 'I take full responsibility for that, I take accountability for that,' Inglis said. 'It was no one's mistake but mine. It was a massive honour and they made the right decision. 'I got to some days and some nights where I couldn't wake up and put pants on. I just couldn't roll out of bed.' Greg Inglis on his mental health struggles 'If they were to go back and say I'm still the captain, I would have stepped aside and said it's not right because it's not setting a good example for our next generations coming through. 'It happened to be around that time in my life [that I was struggling]. It wasn't the sole reason behind my struggles; it's before that. 'When I was in rehab, it went back to my early childhood, but I just learned how to deal with it, learned how to put a mask on. 'My way out of it was training and playing. I sort of suppressed my feelings.' Inglis now acknowledges it is a mistake to do that. The former Storm, Rabbitohs, Maroons and Kangaroos star wants people to seek help given that suicide is the leading cause of death for Australians between 15 and 44, with the rate spiking in Indigneous and remote communities. 'I want to reduce the suicide rate within Australia because it's four times the rate of the road tolls,' Inglis said. 'I want to reduce the suicide rate in Australia, but also want to increase the numbers of people going to seek mental health clinicians. ''Stick With It' is about the resilience of people, using a sporting tape to showcase that. Loading 'It's come about through my own mental health struggles. The reason why we're using this is because if you go to a doctor and you go see something fixed, they put a bandage on it or they put something around it so people can talk about it. 'Why not showcase [the cause by] using athletes to spread the word of mental health by using strapping tape?' Inglis has almost 260,000 Instagram followers, but has dispensed with social media. Instead, he asks his business managers to curate his content. 'I don't need that in my life right now. I don't think I will in the future,' he said. 'Yes, it is a big part of society at the moment, but what I also say to people who are out there is be careful of what you put out there. 'Once it's out there - if you do carry a voice or an image or are an influencer - make sure you're sharing the right messaging around whatever you're promoting.'
Sydney Morning Herald
8 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
‘Couldn't roll out of bed': The story Greg Inglis shares in a bid to save lives
'Before I knew it, I was lost for five days. It really hit home for me. Friends and family were ringing around hospitals, ringing around police stations trying to figure out where I was. 'I got to some days and some nights where I couldn't wake up and put pants on. I just couldn't roll out of bed. 'After those five days, I went back home, detoxed for two weeks before I made my way back down to Sydney, and then checked myself into a rehab facility for three weeks.' While Inglis' mental health issues bubbled to the surface after hanging up his boots, he was not immune from it during his playing days. Not long after being appointed Kangaroos captain, Inglis was stripped of the honour after being involved in a drink-driving/speeding incident. 'I take full responsibility for that, I take accountability for that,' Inglis said. 'It was no one's mistake but mine. It was a massive honour and they made the right decision. 'I got to some days and some nights where I couldn't wake up and put pants on. I just couldn't roll out of bed.' Greg Inglis on his mental health struggles 'If they were to go back and say I'm still the captain, I would have stepped aside and said it's not right because it's not setting a good example for our next generations coming through. 'It happened to be around that time in my life [that I was struggling]. It wasn't the sole reason behind my struggles; it's before that. 'When I was in rehab, it went back to my early childhood, but I just learned how to deal with it, learned how to put a mask on. 'My way out of it was training and playing. I sort of suppressed my feelings.' Inglis now acknowledges it is a mistake to do that. The former Storm, Rabbitohs, Maroons and Kangaroos star wants people to seek help given that suicide is the leading cause of death for Australians between 15 and 44, with the rate spiking in Indigneous and remote communities. 'I want to reduce the suicide rate within Australia because it's four times the rate of the road tolls,' Inglis said. 'I want to reduce the suicide rate in Australia, but also want to increase the numbers of people going to seek mental health clinicians. ''Stick With It' is about the resilience of people, using a sporting tape to showcase that. Loading 'It's come about through my own mental health struggles. The reason why we're using this is because if you go to a doctor and you go see something fixed, they put a bandage on it or they put something around it so people can talk about it. 'Why not showcase [the cause by] using athletes to spread the word of mental health by using strapping tape?' Inglis has almost 260,000 Instagram followers, but has dispensed with social media. Instead, he asks his business managers to curate his content. 'I don't need that in my life right now. I don't think I will in the future,' he said. 'Yes, it is a big part of society at the moment, but what I also say to people who are out there is be careful of what you put out there. 'Once it's out there - if you do carry a voice or an image or are an influencer - make sure you're sharing the right messaging around whatever you're promoting.'
Perth Now
14 hours ago
- Perth Now
Survey confirms vicious cycle of epilepsy and anxiety
After years of anxiety living with epilepsy Rosie Connell-Moller got her life back on track thanks to a game-changing implant that sends signals to her brain to calm it down. The 40-year-old is now a full-time nurse in Brisbane and proud of regaining her driver's licence exactly 20 years after her first seizure at age 19. "I had the 'grand mal' seizure which is everything happening at once, the falling, the shaking, the biting of the tongue," she tells AAP. "It's the one that freaks you out if you're to see it on a movie, even more in person." Now known as a tonic-clonic seizure, she had a second a week later and was diagnosed with epilepsy. It sparked years of different medications and treatments while going through a tough time in her life. Her marriage was breaking up, she had two young children to care for, her hopes of a career looked bleak and she lost touch with friends, which depressed her. "Because of everything going on with that, my seizures were heightened," she says. Like many others with epilepsy Ms Connell-Moller was subject to a vicious cycle: her anxiety prompting seizures and the "scary" seizures prompting more anxiety. A survey of 7800 Australians with epilepsy has found some 20 per cent live with depression, almost twice as many as within the general population. About 15 per cent also live with an anxiety disorder. A majority of respondents nominated stress (62 per cent) and sleep deprivation and exhaustion (55 per cent) as top seizure triggers while just over half reported low-to-average quality of life. The impact of the condition is felt more by those with drug-resistant epilepsy where anti-seizure medication alone can't bring adequate seizure control. It affects up to 30 per cent of people living with epilepsy. Ms Connell-Moller, who has drug-resistant epilepsy, is still on five medications but was fortunate to get onto VNS therapy in 2020. This is where a Vagus Nerve Stimulation device is implanted under the skin in the chest to send electrical impulses to the vagus nerve in the neck, which then sends signals to the brain to reduce the frequency and severity of seizures in drug-resistant cases. The therapy has been a game-changer for Ms Connell-Moller who says it's like a pacemaker that "helps to calm my brain down". The therapy allowed her to begin nursing studies and she now works full-time shifts and has bought her own home. Pushing to get her driver's licence back took a bit more effort, with further tests in hospital to show seizures were still happening but only for seconds at a time, not causing any loss of awareness. Ms Connell-Moller's first seizure fell on May 25 and exactly 20 years later she got her licence back. Her advice to others with epilepsy is to educate themselves about the condition and bug their GPs and specialists about trying different treatments, which led her to VNS therapy. She also advises having a support system of other people with epilepsy. Epileptic seizures create fear, anxiety and depression, and affect quality of life, according to Epilepsy Action Australia chief executive Carol Ireland. "A person is quite worried about what's going to happen and how they might be perceived," she says. Her first message to those with the condition is to make sure they are seen at a comprehensive epilepsy centre in a major hospital, with people often not knowing other treatment options are available. Secondly, ensuring that they know about the condition and understand different self-management techniques to recognise triggers for their seizures and take steps to avoid them. Associate Professor Lata Vadlamudi, a neurologist specialising in epilepsy at Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital, says seizures are just the visible part of a much larger issue. "Beneath the surface lie critical and often overlooked challenges - mental health struggles, stigma, reduced productivity and employment, diminished quality of life and most tragically, an increased risk of death," she says. "To break the 'vicious life loop' so many people with epilepsy experience, we need to provide holistic care and support across multiple areas. "That's what the survey findings make clear." National Epilepsy Line 1300 374537. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636
