
The Memorial Day skincare sale Hailey Bieber would never gatekeep is here
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change.
Every once in a while, a sale drops that feels less like a discount and more like divine intervention. This is one of those moments.
From now through May 27, Medik8 — the clinical skincare brand so elite it's basically the Birkin of your bathroom cabinet — is offering 25% off sitewide in the U.S. and Canada. No code needed, no hoops to jump through, and no shipping fees if you spend over $60. Just add to cart and ascend.
Loved by glowing demigoddesses like Hailey Bieber, Victoria Beckham, and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Medik8 isn't just another 'TikTok famous' brand with a cute logo. This is hard science meets high luxury. Think vegan, cruelty-free, dermatologist-approved formulas that feel like silk and perform like a prescription. And unlike your situationship, these products actually do what they say they will.
Advertisement
Medik8
This ultra-hydrating age-defying serum delivers a 30% peptide cocktail designed to smooth fine lines and plump deep-set wrinkles from within. Featuring next-gen peptide technology, it supports skin's natural collagen production for a firmer, bouncier complexion — no filler appointment required.
New launches are already earning cult status. Liquid Peptides Advanced MP Serum is clinically proven to soften expression lines in ten minutes (TEN MINUTES), thanks to a pioneering Dual MiniProteins complex. For daywear, Advanced Day Ultimate Protect SPF50+ PA++++ is the new gold standard: ultra-lightweight, deeply hydrating, and loaded with antioxidant ectoin and encapsulated photolyase to support skin after UV exposure. It's the kind of sunscreen you'd actually be proud to pull out in public.
Medik8
A daily moisturizer-meets-supercharged sunscreen, this multitasking hero protects against UVA/UVB rays, pollution, and oxidative stress. With antioxidant ectoin, photolyase enzymes, and a non-greasy, invisible finish, it's your one-step defense against the chaos of the outside world.
Then there are the icons. Crystal Retinal, a next-gen vitamin A serum that's strong but silky, and available in progressive strengths to match your skin's comfort level. Press & Glow, the hydrating PHA toner that gives you that 'I drink 100 ounces of water' kind of clarity, and Advanced Night Ceramide, the plush, repairing cream that practically tucks your skin in at night. If you're breakout-prone, Press and Clear is a gentle 2% salicylic acid tonic designed to declog without drama, and Liquid Peptides (yes, the OG product) is a 30% peptide bomb that's sold out four times this year, and for good reason.
Medik8
Powered by gentle polyhydroxy acids (PHAs), this exfoliating tonic resurfaces dull skin without the sting of traditional acids. Hydrating, enzyme-activated, and safe for daily use — even on sensitive types — it leaves skin visibly smoother and more radiant with every swipe.
Bottom line: this is your sign to shop like your future face depends on it. Because it kind of does.
For over 200 years, the New York Post has been America's go-to source for bold news, engaging stories, in-depth reporting, and now, insightful shopping guidance. We're not just thorough reporters – we sift through mountains of information, test and compare products, and consult experts on any topics we aren't already schooled specialists in to deliver useful, realistic product recommendations based on our extensive and hands-on analysis. Here at The Post, we're known for being brutally honest – we clearly label partnership content, and whether we receive anything from affiliate links, so you always know where we stand. We routinely update content to reflect current research and expert advice, provide context (and wit) and ensure our links work. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Newsweek
26 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Mom Feels Self-Conscious About Hair—Then Sees Portrait Her Daughter Drew
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. You can always count on kids to unintentionally point out your insecurities. Take Rachel, 43, for example. She was already feeling self-conscious about her thinning hair when her 7-year-old daughter Lily handed her a portrait. The drawing featured a bald-headed stick woman with squiggly lines coming from the ears—meant to represent curls. It didn't take long for the clip to go viral on TikTok, amassing 1.7 million views on Rachel's account (@nhmama781). "When I saw the drawing, I thought it was funny," Rachel, from New Hampshire, told Newsweek. "I know she didn't draw it with the intention of hurting my feelings. Kids are brutally honest, and I feel like I'm pretty self-aware, so it made me laugh." Two screenshots showing Rachel drinking through a straw and the drawing. Two screenshots showing Rachel drinking through a straw and the drawing. TikTok/@nhmama781 Rachel explained that her hair started thinning after becoming a mother. According to the American Pregnancy Association, 90 percent of your hair is actively growing at any given time, while the remaining 10 percent enters a resting phase. Pregnancy and postpartum changes can disrupt this cycle, causing noticeable hair loss. In Rachel's case, the issue was worsened by Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), a condition where cysts develop on the ovaries, often leading to fertility problems. One of its symptoms is hair thinning. "I used to have thick curly hair, and it has thinned considerably over the past decade—since having kids and from PCOS," she explained. While Lily may not fully understand why her mom's hair has changed, she certainly brought some humor to the situation. TikTok Reacts: 'A VIOLATION!' As of now, the May 24 clip has racked up 193,000 likes and over 900 comments. "I laughed before you even showed it—I knew what was coming. A VIOLATION," one user wrote. Another added: "Kids are so innocently SAVAGE." Many viewers chimed in with their own experiences. One person said: "Mine love to draw me fat. All the rest of them get these stick figures on the page and I'm a whole oval with arms and legs." "They draw the most brutally honest portraits. My kid always includes the capillaries in my eyes, and any acne," shared another. What Children's Drawings Say About Their Minds According to a 2011 study analysis, children's drawings can reflect their inner world—emotions, personality, and even challenges they may be facing. Here's what certain features often indicate:

Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Missing 63-year-old Iowa City man found dead in Iowa River near Hills. No foul play suspected
A missing local man has been found dead in the Iowa River several miles from his last known location. Christopher Jennings, 63, was last seen in Iowa City on May 22. The Press-Citizen published a story on the search for Jennings on May 27. His body was found by Johnson County sheriff's deputies in the Iowa River eight days after he was last seen on Friday, May 30, near the Benton Street bridge. Jennings was discovered about one-and-a-half miles north of Hills, at least five miles south of his last known location. More: Iowa City ups Aid to Agencies funding to record $1.1M. What nonprofits are getting money? Jennings was taken to a University of Iowa hospital for an autopsy and was positively identified by the Johnson County Medical Examiner on Tuesday, June 3. The cause of his death has not yet been determined. The City of Iowa City announced Jennings' death in a press release on Wednesday, June 4. Police said in the release that they do not suspect foul play. Iowa City police and the Iowa State Patrol conducted several searches on land, water, and "from the air," according to the press release. Photos shared by police when Jennings was initially reported missing show the 63-year-old at a local Casey's wearing a baseball hat with a beanie on top. More: 'Substantial' DEI, CRT college courses won't be required in Iowa under new proposal "Jennings is known to frequently fish near the Riverfront Crossings area of Iowa City," police said in their initial release. The Johnson County Sheriff's Office and the Johnson County Medical Examiner are continuing to investigate, but noted that no additional information is available. Ryan Hansen covers local government and crime for the Press-Citizen. He can be reached at rhansen@ or on X, formerly known as Twitter, @ryanhansen01. This article originally appeared on Iowa City Press-Citizen: Authorities find dead body of a missing Iowa City man in Iowa River


Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Moment Woman Panics at Red Light When She Can't Find Pup in Backseat
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Panic quickly set in for a pet parent when she turned around and couldn't find her puppy in the back seat of her car. Julianna Clark-Bell, who is known on TikTok as @iamjuliannabc, uses a seat cover in the back for her Rottweiler puppy. It spreads from window to window, creating a seat that looks like a swing. An article from PetMD emphasizes the importance of keeping dogs safe while driving, as allowing them to roam can distract the driver and inadvertently cause an accident. Sitting in the front seat can also be hazardous to the dog in the event of a car crash. Dog-friendly car seats like the one Clark-Bell used allow dogs to move freely while being contained in the backseat, while also protecting the car. Some often include hooks to connect a dog leash. Clark-Bell didn't expect any problems with the car seat, but when she turned around to check on her pup at a stoplight, she immediately panicked. The Rottweiler was not in his seat. Where on earth could he have gone? The windows were closed. She never opened the door. She realized she needed to look harder. Her May 1 TikTok video revealed her dog wasn't using the back seat as a bed. Instead, he positioned himself in the crack between the front seat and the back, with the seat cover holding him up like a hammock. Newsweek reached out to @iamjuliannabc via TikTok for comment. Screenshots from a May 1 TikTok video of an owner panicking when she couldn't find her puppy in the back seat at a stoplight. Screenshots from a May 1 TikTok video of an owner panicking when she couldn't find her puppy in the back seat at a stoplight. @iamjuliannabc/TikTok Viewer Reactions With over 1.7 million views and 260,600 likes on TikTok as of Wednesday, people couldn't stop laughing at the pup's sleeping position, while others chimed in how they would've gone through the same panicked state as Clark-Bell. "The way my stomach would've dropped?! Instant crash out," wrote one viewer. A second TikTok commenter joked: "It's giving, 'Momma, you slammed on the brakes and now I'm stuck.'" Another person commented: "Thought you hit the brakes too hard and he got stuck but he was just sleeping." The owner assured viewers that she now buckles her pup into the seat, but he still chooses the same spot, which she allows. She said she loves hammocks too. Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.