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Skincare pro to the stars reveals her go-to ‘Botox in a bottle' costing just £1.73 a day & it's pregnancy safe too

Skincare pro to the stars reveals her go-to ‘Botox in a bottle' costing just £1.73 a day & it's pregnancy safe too

The Irish Sun02-05-2025

A SKINCARE expert has revealed her favourite 'Botox in a bottle' treatment, and it costs just £1.73 a day.
We all want to look our best, and maintain a youthful glow, with more people than ever turning to Botox and filler to smooth out fine lines.
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We all want to maintain a youthful glow
Credit: Getty
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P-Tiox is safe to use when pregnant
Credit: SkinCeuticals
However, these treatments can be pricey, and sometimes have
For those looking to feel rejuvenated, without turning to injectibles, skincare expert Staci Christie has shared her secrets.
Staci described SkinCeuticals P-Tiox Neuro-Peptide Serum as "Botox in a bottle."
"P-Tiox is a powerful punch," she told Lauryn Evarts Bosstick on the Skinny Confidential Him & Her podcast.
Read more skincare stories
"It's literally Botox in a bottle."
"It works", Lauryn revealed.
Botox is not reccomend for use during pregnancy, due to concerns surrounding its safety.
However, P-Tiox is completely fine to use when you're expecting.
Most read in Fabulous
The SkinCeuticals product is defined as "a potent serum powered by an Advanced Peptide Complex to help minimise the look of fine lines."
It is recommended to use the product twice a day, after applying an antioxidant serum.
'Love these' shoppers cry as Primark launches new skincare range with £3.50 masks & SPF & it'll save you hundreds on the viral brand
To apply the product, simply dispense 4-6 drops into clean hands, and then gently press evenly into the skin.
The skincare product is priced at £130 for a 30ml bottle.
This means that if you use eight drops a day, it will cost you just £1.73 per day.
Shoppers have been raving about the product in online reviews.
Biggest skincare trends for 2025
1. Exosomes
Exosomes are the buzzword for 2025, taking advanced skin regeneration to new heights. These micro-messengers signal skin cells to repair damage, boost collagen, and accelerate recovery, and they're a gamechanger for targeting ageing.
2. Streamlined Skincare
The age of 12-step routines is fading as consumers shift to more intentional, multi-functional products. Streamlining skincare not only saves time but also reduces the risk of overloading your skin. In 2025, we'll see a rise in hybrid products that combine active ingredients for simplified, effective results.
3. Vegan Collagen
Plant-based collagen will dominate the skincare world this year, providing a sustainable, ethical alternative to traditional animal-derived collagen. Expect vegan collagen in everything from moisturisers to serums.
4. The Rise Of AI
AI is revolutionising the beauty landscape, making it possible for consumers to get truly personalised skincare solutions. In 2025, we predict a dramatic shift towards AI-powered tools that help people understand their skin on a deeper level.
5. Hair Loss Solutions -
Hair loss is an issue that affects more men than we often realise, and it's no longer just something we're talking about behind closed doors. This year, expect to see a continued rise in demand for treatments that not only tackle hair loss but also nurture overall scalp health.
One person, who bought the skincare product from Look Fantastic said: "My skin has improved so much since I started using this serum a few weeks ago.
"I can see the difference in the texture of my skin, it leaves it smooth, clear and soft."
A second person said: "I've been using this for 3 months now and can see a visible difference in the size for my pores.
"The texture of my skin is flawless, and I have received so many compliments!"
A third person said: "I've been using it consistently for the past three weeks now, as a follow-up to my Botox treatment.
"I've never seen my skin look this lifted and smooth before."

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Glastonbury warning over ‘highly infectious' disease as health officials urge festival-goers to take precautions
Glastonbury warning over ‘highly infectious' disease as health officials urge festival-goers to take precautions

The Irish Sun

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  • The Irish Sun

Glastonbury warning over ‘highly infectious' disease as health officials urge festival-goers to take precautions

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Powerful new video urges all parents to protect their children from surge of deadly Victorian disease as millions 'at risk' Most people with measles see it resolve on its own. But serious complications include Advertisement The virus is spread when an infected person breathes, And you're infectious from when you first have symptoms (around four days before the rash appears) until four days after you get the rash. Measles usually starts with cold-like symptoms, such as a high temperature, runny nose, sneezing, and a cough, followed by a rash a few days later. Some people may also get small spots in their mouth. Advertisement 4 Measles usually starts with cold-like symptoms, then a rash develops Credit: Getty 4 The best form of protection against measles is the MMR vaccine Credit: Getty A few days after the cold-like symptoms, a rash usually appears. The rash starts on the face and behind the ears before spreading to the rest of the body. 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I wanted to unzip my skin after getting a virus from a charity shop – I tried a silly TikTok hack… don't make my mistake
I wanted to unzip my skin after getting a virus from a charity shop – I tried a silly TikTok hack… don't make my mistake

The Irish Sun

time12 hours ago

  • The Irish Sun

I wanted to unzip my skin after getting a virus from a charity shop – I tried a silly TikTok hack… don't make my mistake

A WOMAN has warned against trying out a silly "TikTok trend" after she ended up contracting a skin infection when trying it out in a charity shop. Meg had 3 Meg ended up in hospital when a rash that had started behind her ears and on the back of her neck started spreading Credit: tiktok/megsdeangelis 3 She couldn't figure out where she'd got the skin infection from - until she remembered a video where she'd tried out a TikTok trend in the charity shop Credit: tiktok/megsdeangelis 3 She warned other shoppers to always wash the clothes they get from the charity shop to avoid finding themselves in a similar situation Credit: Alamy As she and her friend prepared to head to the tanning booth, Meg's pal pointed out that a small rash that had started on the back of her neck a week before was "spawning" onto her face. And because she had the beauty filter turned on for the video, she hadn't noticed. However the itchiness was hard to ignore, as Meg said she "literally want to unzip out of my skin". After deciding she wouldn't have the tan, Meg instead opted to head to the local hospital, as she said that the speed at which the rash spread "scared" her. Read more Charity shop stories Once she was at the urgent care centre, the doctor told her they were going to treat the rash in two ways - one with oral antibiotics, and one with a cream. When she left, Meg was scratching her head trying to figure out where she could have contracted the virus. She'd previously tried swapping her shampoo, skincare products and jewellery, as she thought they may have been responsible for the little bumps first appearing. However, once she'd been to the hospital, she once again tried to figure out how she had ended up with the infection - and decided to look through her previous videos to see if it jogged her memory. Most read in Fabulous When she did so, she came across a clip of herself in the charity shop - where she tried out a TikTok hack which involves wrapping the waistband of jeans around the neck to see if they'd fit. And when she suggested to the doctor that the hack could have potentially been responsible, he immediately agreed. We went hunting in the charity shop's 'rag house' and were stunned by our discoveries - we found a £80 bag & £600 shirt So Meg then "I just wanted to come on here and say I'm so sorry, I take full responsibility for like spreading that trend," she sighed. "Please don't try that!" She also urged people to always wash their charity shop clothes before putting them on. "That was what caused it," she concluded. And the comments section was almost immediately filled with people stunned by Meg's revelation. Top charity shop tips for bagging a bargain Ross Dutton has been a manager for Crisis's charity shops for four years and currently runs the charity's Finsbury Park shop in London. Choose your area - As a rule of thumb, the posher the area, the better quality the clothes that are donated. Don't hang around - If you see something you like, buy it, as it'll likely be gone when you come back Look out for cut-off labels - Some of your favourite high street stores will have deals with local charity shops to donate stock that isn't sold during their own sales. Often part of the deal is that they need to cut the labels off the clothes. Stay at home - While some charities have their own site, like "Omg I've been doing that hack for YEARS," one gasped. "Stop…I do this all the time…!" another said. "Got it - I will never be doing this again," a third promised. "I've done the jean trick for years - have never had this happen but nice to know it could be unsafe," someone else wrote. "Same - I think it was the hangers at this specific store!!" Meg replied. While others shared their own similar "horror stories", with one writing: "My ex got ink poisoning from his new jeans for wearing them before washing them. "He was in the hospital because of it!" "Thrifting horror story: when I was a child I had a veryyy small on my foot cut from a stubbed toe," another added. "We bought some light up Barbie shoes from a thrift store that my mum let me wear straight out of the store. "I ended up getting very intense staph that had me hospitalised and almost lost my leg." "As someone who works in retail, the clothes stay out all day, thousands of people touch them everyday," a third commented. "We do not wash the clothes - we fold them, fix them up, that is it. "WASH THE CLOTHES BEFORE U WEAR THEM." "This is why I wash everything used or new in stores before I wear it!" someone else sighed.

Protein-packed beans, canned custard's vitamins and other hidden health benefits of bargain tinned foods revealed
Protein-packed beans, canned custard's vitamins and other hidden health benefits of bargain tinned foods revealed

The Irish Sun

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  • The Irish Sun

Protein-packed beans, canned custard's vitamins and other hidden health benefits of bargain tinned foods revealed

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