Get younger eyes and lifted brows with Foreo's on-sale 'better than Botox' device
If you're looking for a way to tackle tired, sagging eyes or want a Botox-like lift to your brows but don't want to get any work done, you're in luck. Foreo's Bear 2 Facial Toning Device is designed to target areas that show signs of ageing and deliver the appearance of filler without the need for expensive and intrusive Botox.
And what's more, this gadget is currently up for grabs for a massive £75 off, making it more affordable than ever to get a facelift from the comfort of your own home.
Wave goodbye to needing brow lifts and lip fillers. This Bear 2 Eyes and Lips device gives you all the same clinically proven benefits without the needles and scalpels. Perfect for eliminating eyebags and wrinkles, plumping and highlighting lips, and toning and lifting the brow area, this gadget promises a snatched appearance that'll have people questioning whether you splurged on Botox treatments.
This device uses up to 270 uA of microcurrent to tone and firm the muscles in your face. It also works to increase collagen and elastin production, tightening skin and improving fine lines and wrinkles around the eyes and mouth. Plus, the Bear 2 massages the skin to naturally and painlessly fade crow's feet and smile lines.
The microcurrent plus T-Sonic massage plumps the skin by stimulating microcirculation, helping to emphasize the lips and reduce hollowness under the eyes. This gadget also improves lymphatic drainage, which helps to reduce fluid retention and eliminate toxins, which can significantly decrease the appearance of puffiness.
And the device's prowess doesn't stop there, as it stimulates microcirculation, it also delivers oxygen and essential nutrients to cells, accelerating the skin renewal process, resulting in faded dark spots and pigmentation, while boosting the skin's radiance for a rejuvenated and nourished complexion.
Although the Bear 2 Eyes and Lips device promises no needles, scalpels, or risks, it's worth noting that it must be used with a conductive serum.
One thrilled customer who picked up this device has been singing its praises, leaving a glowing 5-star review that reads: "I'm absolutely loving it! The effects are amazing, and it's so gentle on the skin. Plus, it fits perfectly in my hand, feels really comfy to use. Such a fab device to help keep those early wrinkles at bay and keep my skin looking fresh and youthful."
While another satisfied shopper says: "I'm absolutely loving it! The effects are amazing, and it's so gentle on the skin. Plus, it fits perfectly in my hand, feels really comfy to use. Such a fab device to help keep those early wrinkles at bay and keep my skin looking fresh and youthful."
And a third chimes in: "Feels like an at home treatment but with the long-term saving, so worth the investment. Mainly use around my eyes and skin feels tighter and smoother. Makes my skin feel plump as well!"
This buyer also beams: "Very pleased with it, use it quite often without the app as I'm used to the treatments and don't need a guide anymore. It's very effective, doesn't take up too much time to get the treatments done, and it generally is a great addition to my makeup prep routine. It plumps up my lips nicely and provides a nice wide-awake look to my eyes early in the morning."
And another shopper adds: "I've had this for a couple of weeks and have stopped using lip plumpers entirely since then, because the lip treatment really gives my lips a fuller look, and seems to be ironing out the fine lines around my mouth. I've also used it around my eyes and it does a good job there too!"
Normally retailing for a steep £189, this skincare gadget can be picked up from Lookfantastic for the majorly reduced price of £113.40 while this deal lasts. For other discounts, Foreo is offering the same Bear 2 for the discounted price of £154.48 and Sephora is currently selling it at £160.65.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
a day ago
- The Sun
I'm 37 but get mistaken for being 19 after using 69p frozen item every day & it gets rid of dark eye circles too
WHEN it comes to maintaining a youthful complexion, many typically think of pricey Botox treatments. But according to one thrifty beauty buff, the answer can be found in your fridge - and it's a fan favourite in salads. 2 Amal K., from San Francisco, may be almost 40 - but at 37 she looks so radiant and wrinkle-free that many mistaken her for a teenager. The dark-haired beauty regularly shares her top tips for skincare, such as eating sardines - however, Amal recently stunned with an easy hack that costs less than £1. As well as eating a nutrient-dense diet, the TikToker likes to ensure her skincare routine is top tip - and there's one key step that might surprise you. To kickstart her morning skincare, Amal likes to use a frozen cucumber slashed in half that's been sitting in the freezer overnight. In the now-viral-video, the savvy beauty buff explained she used it as ''a natural Gua Sha''. This traditional Chinese medicine technique involves scraping the skin with a smooth-edged tool to relieve hypertension and improve circulation. The method has become a hit on social media ever since it took off - and even Kendal Jenner swears by this ancient technique. Meanwhile, using a frozen cucumber on your face can offer temporary de-puffing and soothing effects due to its cold temperature - ideal for that morning puffiness. ''I am 37 years old, and I have never had Botox or fillers. One thing I do daily is an ice facial - but today, we are going to use a frozen cucumber'' she said in another clip. ''Before you start, make sure your face is nice and clean. ''Cucumber contains vitamin K, so it is just going to help curb the appearance of dark circles, help the lymphatic around your eyes and reduce the appearance of puffiness. ''We all love that, right? It also helps blood circulation, brightens your skin, minimises pores.'' After you are done, she said, don't throw the whole cucumber - simply cut the top little piece off and throw the remaining cucumber back in the freezer for use again. ''It's good up to 3 weeks,'' she said in the comments. Why is turmeric good for anti-ageing? A study published in the Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition suggests that turmeric and curcumin may help prevent DNA damage and aid in DNA repair. This is promising news for disease prevention and slowing the ageing process. It also: Boosts Collagen Production: Collagen is a protein that maintains the skin's elasticity and firmness. As we age, collagen production decreases, leading to wrinkles and sagging skin. Turmeric helps stimulate collagen synthesis, thereby promoting firmer and more youthful skin. Improves Skin Health: Turmeric has been shown to improve various skin conditions, such as acne, psoriasis, and eczema. Its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties help soothe the skin, reduce redness, and promote a clearer complexion. Next, let the cucumber water sit on your face for a few minutes, before splashing your face with cold water - and continue with the rest of the routine. If you've run out of cucumber, you can snap up this salad - and skincare - staple for a mere 69p from Aldi and other supermarkets. The clip, posted under the username @ amalkzad has taken the internet by storm, winning the stunner a whopping 2.1million views. As 152k users gave it a like, close to 800 people flooded to comments, where many refused to believe her age. ''She don't look 30, she don't look so, she looks 19,'' wrote one person. A fellow beauty buff was clearly so impressed by the results they were keen to give the hack a go themselves. ''Girl you look 19,'' someone else wrote.
The Independent
a day ago
- The Independent
Some adults in their 60s have younger immune systems, research finds
Mayo Clinic researchers have discovered that some individuals over 60 possess immune systems that appear significantly younger than their chronological age. This cellular 'youthfulness' in older adults, however, is associated with a significant drawback: an increased risk of developing autoimmune diseases. The discovery was made while studying over 100 older patients receiving treatment for giant cell arteritis, a rare autoimmune condition. Researchers found these patients had 'stem-like T cells' which, despite behaving like young stem cells, were contributing to the spread of autoimmune disease. The findings suggest a complex trade-off, indicating that an immune system aging in tandem with the body may offer benefits, despite the perceived advantage of a 'younger' immune system.
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
Pharmacist shares hidden' dangers of pill taken by millions in UK
Millions of people take the drug for common conditions Deborah Grayson, a pharmacist known as the 'Godmother of Pharmacology', has issued a warning about the long-term digestive impact of medication taken by millions to alleviate heartburn and acid reflux. She took to TikTok to discuss how omeprazole, a proton pump inhibitor (PPI), can affect gut health. While these drugs may provide temporary relief for sufferers, Mrs Grayson warned they could also lead to issues such as bloating and nausea, weight gain, and vitamin deficiencies. PPIs are among the most prescribed medications in the UK, with 73 million NHS prescriptions dispensed in England in 2022-23, costing £190m. She explained: "Omeprazole stops heartburn and reflux, but how does it really work? It's a PPI, and that interferes with the cells of the stomach responsible for producing stomach acid. So, if we stop the stomach from producing acid - by taking a PPI - the theory is that we will stop the acid coming back into the oesophagus and causing heartburn and reflux. "There's often a discussion about whether heartburn is related to low or high stomach acid. But actually it's to do with the timing of the stomach acid. While stopping your stomach producing that acid can be beneficial in the short term, it's not always great for your digestion in the longer term as we need that acid to break down our food. It can be helpful to have omeprazole if you've got gastritis or erosion in your oesophagus, but if you've only got simple heartburn-related problems, longer term it can have greater impacts on the body." Acid reflux occurs when stomach acid travels back up into the gullet, frequently triggering heartburn - a fiery feeling in the chest or throat. Usually, a muscle known as the lower oesophageal sphincter stops this happening, but when it becomes weak or relaxes inappropriately, acid can leak out and aggravate the gullet. Triggers include stress, excess weight, eating too quickly, or consuming alcohol, caffeine and chocolate. Pregnancy hormones can also raise the risk. While reflux is uncomfortable, stomach acid is essential for digestion. It activates pepsin, an enzyme that breaks down proteins, and helps soften food. It also protects against harmful microbes in food. Mrs Grayson explained that insufficient stomach acid might boost infection chances and hamper the uptake of vital nutrients like Vitamin B12, iron, calcium and magnesium. Mrs Grayson, who has spent 30 years working as a pharmacist, and also operates Practice With Confidence, teaching transformative patient care, explained: "Long-term use of PPIs can significantly impair digestion. "Stomach acid plays a crucial role in breaking down food, particularly proteins, and activating enzymes like pepsin. When acid levels are too low, food may not be properly digested, leading to symptoms such as bloating, nausea, abdominal discomfort, and IBS-like issues including flatulence, constipation, or diarrhoea. "Poor digestion may also contribute to nutrient malabsorption, potentially leading to fatigue or weight fluctuations. Reduced stomach acid can also compromise the gut's natural defence barrier, increasing susceptibility to infections such as Clostridium difficile, Campylobacter and small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO). "These can cause further gastrointestinal symptoms and, in some cases, serious complications." Under her TikTok handle @tgopharm,Mrs Grayson explained in a previous video that if you're a frequent sufferer of acid reflux and heartburn, lifestyle changes can make a real difference. Taking the time to eat slowly and mindfully is essential for proper digestion. If you're too busy to cook, Mrs Grayson suggested starting the 'anticipation process' around 20 to 30 minutes before eating. She said: "Think about what you are going to have, how it tastes and how it smells. This can trigger the anticipatory response in the same way that preparing it yourself would have done. Modern lifestyles have resulted in many people deciding they are hungry, dashing into the nearest food outlet and eating food within minutes. 'This means that the body has to play catch up, exacerbating symptoms". In a separate video posted on her platform, Mrs Grayson suggested "disconnecting from technology and doing some alternate nostril breathing" - which can help with switching on your digestion and reducing reflux. She also advised steering clear of trigger foods, such as peppermint, chocolate, coffee, citrus and tomatoes and leaving a gap between eating and sleep, as lying down with a full stomach can trigger reflux. Mrs Grayson said a window of three hours between your final meal and bedtime is optimal. Mrs Grayson has previously discussed the harmful effects of omeprazole, explaining how it can worsen symptoms in the long-term and can make someone become dependent on it. She said: "We are sleepwalking into a significant culture of PPI addiction due to over-prescribing without clear reason and failure to give patients a clear exit strategy from the treatment." Studies reveal up to 40 per cent of patients do not respond to a PPI, so the drug is rendered useless in those cases.
