logo
This K-beauty bundle will save you 58% on bestselling Korean skincare - now UNDER £14 (hurry, while stocks last!)

This K-beauty bundle will save you 58% on bestselling Korean skincare - now UNDER £14 (hurry, while stocks last!)

Daily Mail​18-07-2025
Beauty lovers looking to invest in Korean skincare but not sure where to start can now try eight products from some of the most iconic brands in one £14 beauty kit.
If you're looking to add Korean skincare to your routine, then bookmarking the wellness website iHerb is a brilliant source, offering the biggest names in skincare at reasonable prices. And their exclusive Korean Glow Up Beauty Bag, 8 Piece Set has all you need to get started - better still? It's on sale for better-than-half-price.
Helping you tap into the best Korean skincare for a fraction of the cost, the on-sale £14 kit contains eight miniature favourites
Made with cutting-edge science with a focus on hydrating, calming ingredients that respect the skin barrier to treat everything from acne to fine lines, K-beauty has been the leader in the 'glass skin' trend.
Luckily, some of the best K-beauty brands are now easily accessible in the UK, but with so many to choose from it can be hard to know where to start. Enter iHerb's Korean Glow Up Beauty Bag, 8 Piece Set.
Helping you tap into the best Korean skincare for a fraction of the cost, the on-sale £14 kit contains eight miniature favourites, perfect for trailing or travelling with this summer.
The Korean Glow Up Beauty Bag is a price-efficient way to sample some of the most-talked-about Korean skincare products, helping you decide which ones will become a mainstay in your skincare routine.
Focusing on health and hydration, the eight piece set contains essentials to help you get the hang of Korean skincare - and from some of iHerb's bestselling K-beauty brands.
And eager shoppers who have already got their hands on the set are seriously impressed with what's on offer, with products from Tocobo, VT Cosmetics, Anua, Jumiso, Purito, Dr. Althea, Numbuzin and Biodance.
Designed to give you glowing, 'glass-like' skin, the convenient bundle contains a cleanser, collagen shot, soothing toner, balancing, skin barrier enhancing creams and soothing masks - all in a brilliant size for travel.
'Great set with all relevant and popular Korean brands,' raved one iHerb shopper. 'I am a fan and wanted to try it all. This set allows to do it in a very low price. Great size products for travel. Nicely packaged. The composition of the set is impeccable.'
Included in the K-beauty set is the viral VT Cosmetics, 100 Collagen Reedle Shot. An affordable at-home version of Korean liquid microneedling, the extremely tiny needle-like liquid particles to deliver collagen deep into skin which helps to exfoliate, leaving skin clearer and calmer.
'Soo excited to use them all,' penned another shopper, 'especially the trendy anua and reedle shot that's going viral. The full size of them are a bit pricey so I was hesitant to try them. They are perfect to try new skincare items and to find out what works best for you. Awesome stuff for a very affordable deal.'
Now on sale for an unmissable £13.82 (was £33.17), the iHerb Exclusive, Korean Glow Up Beauty Bag, 8 Piece Set is a great way to try before you buy and help kick your skin into gear, leaving refreshed, soothed, glowing skin. Perfect for trial or travel, and if you fall in love, full sizes are ready to join your daily ritual at iHerb.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Why Trump is wearing hand makeup during Scotland trip
Why Trump is wearing hand makeup during Scotland trip

The Independent

time23 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Why Trump is wearing hand makeup during Scotland trip

Donald Trump 's hand makeup was observed during his meetings with world leaders in Scotland, including European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and ahead of a meeting with UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer. Photographs showed his right hand apparently covered in concealer, a practice that has not been officially explained. The 79-year-old has persistent hand bruising, which a July 17 medical report attributed to frequent handshakes and an aspirin regimen. The medical report also diagnosed Trump with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), a common condition in people over 70 where veins struggle to manage blood flow. Despite the White House insisting he 'remains in excellent health,' concerns about his health and mental acuity have been raised due to his age and other observations, such as swollen ankles.

Dementia-friendly art class in Wrexham helps and calms
Dementia-friendly art class in Wrexham helps and calms

BBC News

time23 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Dementia-friendly art class in Wrexham helps and calms

Kath and John Griffiths have been married for 63 years, and for the past decade, she has also been his carer, after he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in are challenges and difficulties, Kath says, good days and bad, but says a weekly art class the couple both attend has a calming effect on her husband. "It's very relaxing, drawing. You can get your feelings out," John says, by Dementia Friendly Wrexham, the class is for those living with the disease and their partners, carers, or other family members and friends. For Kath, it's also a place where she can relax, chat and seek support from others going through the same things she is, while John, a former engineer, is absorbed in his art said it was part of the week they can "both look forward to", adding that they have "surprised themselves" with what they have achieved."Margaret [the teacher] has this way, she can get anyone to do things. We're so proud of the things we've produced," Kath added. Work created by Kath and John as well as some of the other 33 members of the class are currently on display at an exhibition at the National Trust property, Chirk Castle, which runs until the middle of champion Frank Hemmings, who has been involved with the art class from the beginning, said it gives them a sense of "pride" to see their work on display. But he said the real benefit is in the quiet time they spend in the class."It's good therapy. For those two hours, that person living with dementia is calm and enjoying themselves and really engrossed in their art, and their carer... they're given that period of time with peace, amongst like minded people," he said. "They can talk, ask for advice and share issues and problems."He added that some of the art work created is a "really high standard", but said it can sometimes be sad."We see some fabulous art by some... and 10 minutes after they've done it, they don't realise they've done it, I've had that conversation on a lot of occasions," he said. The way people with dementia draw and paint can also change over time, he Keen, from Llangollen, Denbighshire, said her husband Terry, 80, started off in the class four years ago painting things that were recognisable, but now draws in an abstract way."He just enjoys the drawing and he's just evolved over the years," she said. "He's not seeing things in the same way, but still getting something out of it. He's meeting people and getting his ideas down on paper."I just think it's an excellent way of expressing himself." The class teacher Margaret Roberts has taught watercolour painting for 30 years and says the dementia friendly group is "full of love". "Some say it's the highlight of their week... the joy of painting and drawing together and just having a nice time doing it," she said. "There's banter between the couples... it's just fun."

BMA ‘risking lives' by blocking emergency strike exemptions
BMA ‘risking lives' by blocking emergency strike exemptions

Times

timean hour ago

  • Times

BMA ‘risking lives' by blocking emergency strike exemptions

The NHS has accused the British Medical Association (BMA) of 'risking patient safety' by refusing emergency requests to allow striking doctors to cross picket lines and return to work. Since a five-day junior doctor strike began on Friday morning, the BMA has rejected 18 requests from NHS hospitals for doctors to break the strike to stop patients coming to harm, including in cancer care. The exemptions, known as 'derogations', are requested by senior NHS medics in exceptional circumstances to protect patient safety, such as if there is a major accident. They have to be agreed on a case-by-case basis by a committee of BMA leaders, including Dr Tom Dolphin, the union's chairman, who specifies whether a doctor can go back to a particular ward. The BMA said that NHS England made 47 derogation requests up until Sunday evening for 125 doctors, but that it had only agreed to nine of these requests. The remaining requests have been refused, withdrawn or are pending. Thousands of resident doctors, formerly known as junior doctors, are out on strike until 7am on Wednesday as they pursue a 29 per cent pay rise. Hospitals were instructed to cancel as few procedures and appointments as they can safely manage, to minimise disruption for patients and prevent harmful delays to routine care, meaning some have kept 96 per cent of appointments running. As part of this tougher approach to the BMA, Jim Mackey, the NHS chief executive, also encouraged hospitals to seek derogations in more circumstances. However, the BMA has said it will not approve the requests if they are for 'non-urgent care' and that the record number of derogation requests reflects a 'dangerous lack of planning' by NHS hospitals. An NHS spokesman said: 'The NHS is continuing to work hard to maintain more services than in previous rounds of industrial action, and early indications show the plan is working with the vast majority of planned care going ahead. 'Derogation requests for resident doctors to work in exceptional circumstances are being made by the most senior clinical teams on the ground, and delays or refusals by the British Medical Association questions their integrity and risks patient safety.' Requests rejected by the BMA include for a resident doctor to carry out biopsies on men with suspected prostate cancer at Milton Keynes Hospital. The doctor subsequently voluntarily decided to break the strike to return to work, and Wes Streeting, the health secretary, praised their 'bravery' and said it 'ensured these men got the care they deserve'. The BMA has granted requests, including for a doctor to return to work on the neonatal ward at Nottingham City Hospital. Three BMA members were also allowed to work an A&E night shift at the Northern General in Sheffield, which the union said was 'due to the failure to train consultants' on a new electronic patient record system. In another case, King's College Hospital in London had a derogation agreed for its radiology department, but the BMA then revoked it and said the hospital had made a 'false submission'. King's said its request was made in good faith. • Dr Melissa Ryan and Dr Ross Nieuwoudt, the BMA's resident doctors committee co-chairs said: 'Patient safety remains our highest priority during strike action. We rely on NHS England to ensure that safety by planning services in line with the levels of staffing available. If a critical event or an emergency occurs, we work with them to make sure staff can be called back into work on a voluntary basis. This agreement — called a national derogations process — is there strictly to be used should a safety-critical, urgent event occur. It is deeply irresponsible for hospitals to use it to facilitate non-urgent care or cover for poor planning on their part. 'Unfortunately, the number of derogation requests during this strike round has greatly exceeded that in previous rounds, far more even than NHSE [NHS England] are publicly acknowledging. We therefore have to question why NHSE has failed to plan properly. So far, we have had to revoke two derogations where it was proven that the hospital had either been misinformed about their own staffing, or had deliberately misled us. 'We need NHS England to be honest about their failure to plan appropriately which has led to Trusts relying on the BMA to bail them out. It is imperative that this does not happen again for any future strike action — which we hope will not be necessary.' • Kemi Badenoch says Tories would ban doctors from going on strike Streeting has thanked staff working to minimise disruption and insisted the country 'will not be held to ransom by the leadership of the BMA'. He added: 'I particularly want to thank resident doctors who didn't take part in these strikes and went into work to help their colleagues and patients. 'I've been on calls with operational leaders and frontline clinicians, and I've been inspired by the stories of what NHS staff are doing to pick up the slack left by striking resident doctors. I've also spoken with patients directly affected by their actions.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store