logo
Dove saves Canada's skin with bottle that shows when your shower is very hot

Dove saves Canada's skin with bottle that shows when your shower is very hot

First ever smart label on Dove Deep Moisture Body Wash detects when the water is very hot, supporting skin moisture and promoting healthier shower habits.
TORONTO, Feb. 12, 2025 /CNW/ - As temperature drops in winter, many turn to hot showers for warmth--especially newcomers who aren't used to the cold weather. Unfortunately, this momentary relief can disrupt the skin's moisture barrier, leaving it dry and vulnerable – especially during Canada's harsh winters.
As leaders of skincare and moisturization, Dove saw this as an opportunity to help Canadians make better choices for their skin with the Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash. The bottle is designed to support better skin by gently alerting when your shower water temperature is very hot— helping to preserve the skin's natural moisture and softness.
When exposed to running water above 41°C the Dove Shower Sensor Technology activates, displaying a 'VERY HOT' warning on the bottle to encourage a more skin-friendly shower temperature. This simple yet effective reminder ensures skin stays hydrated and nourished, critical for the cold winter months.
The Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash seamlessly blends advanced technology with the gentle care Dove is celebrated for. The product transforms a simple shower into an elevated experience by offering skin-loving ingredients inside the bottle and intuitive guidance on the outside. This thoughtful approach helps Canadians create a skin-positive routine that enhances both comfort and skin's moisture.
'Skin care is about more than products—it's about empowering Canadians to build habits that nourish helps to protect skin's moisture,' said Divya Singh, Head of Personal Care, Unilever Canada. 'Dove Shower Sensor takes everyday showering to a new level, offering a simple yet impactful way to care for the skin's natural vitality. This innovation reflects our ongoing dedication to helping Canadians embrace healthier, more confident skin.'
As the #1 dermatologist-recommended body wash, Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash the product delivers 24h lotion-soft skin, helping you feel comfortable and nourished all day. PETA-certified cruelty-free and microbiome gentle, it comes in a 100% recycled plastic bottle, making it a thoughtful choice for both your skin and the planet.
Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash is now available exclusively on theushop.ca. To learn more, please visit www.dove.com/ca/
About Dove
Dove started its life in 1957 in the US, with the launch of the Beauty Bar, with its patented blend of mild cleansers and ¼ moisturizing cream. Dove's heritage is based on moisturization, and it is proof not promises that enabled Dove to grow from a Beauty Bar into one of the world's most beloved beauty brands.
Women have always been our inspiration and since the beginning, we have been wholly committed to providing superior care to all women and to championing real beauty in our advertising. Dove believes that beauty is for everyone. That beauty should be a source of confidence and not anxiety. Dove's mission is to inspire women everywhere to develop a positive relationship with the way they look and realize their personal potential for beauty.
For more than 65 years, Dove has been committed to broadening the narrow definition of beauty in the work they do. With the 'Dove Real Beauty Pledge,' Dove vows to:
Portray women with honesty, diversity and respect. We feature women of different ages, sizes, ethnicities, hair color, type, and style.
Portray women as they are in real life, with zero digital distortion and all images approved by the women they feature.
Help young people build body confidence and self-esteem through the Dove Self-Esteem Project, the biggest provider of self-esteem education in the world.
About Unilever in North America
Unilever is one of the world's leading suppliers of Beauty & Wellbeing, Personal Care, Home Care, Nutrition and Ice Cream products, with sales in over 190 countries and products used by 3.4 billion people every day. We have 127,000 employees and generated sales of €59.6 billion in 2023. Our leading brands in North America include Dove, Hellmann's, Vaseline, Degree, Axe, TRESemmé, Knorr, Magnum, Ben & Jerry's, Nutrafol, Liquid I.V., Paula's Choice, and Dermalogica.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

5 signs it might not be safe for your aging parents to live alone anymore, according to an expert
5 signs it might not be safe for your aging parents to live alone anymore, according to an expert

Yahoo

time19 hours ago

  • Yahoo

5 signs it might not be safe for your aging parents to live alone anymore, according to an expert

We plan for vacations and plan for retirement, but end-of-life planning is something we tend to put off. Talking about downsizing or moving into a retirement community (or a long-term care facility) are among the most important conversations adult children will have with their parents, and experts say these conversations should happen as early and often as possible. Broaching the subject of downsizing or moving can be delicate, and most elderly parents are resistant to move out of their houses. In fact, nearly every Canadian wants to age in their homes and communities. A 2020 survey found that 96 per cent of Canadians aged 65 and older would do 'everything they could' to avoid going into a long-term care facility, according to the National Institute on Ageing. That's a relevant statistic to consider when approaching your aging parents with this sensitive conversation. Meanwhile, Canada's population continues to age. Around 19 per cent of Canadians were aged 65 and older on July 1, 2023. By the end of the decade, seniors could represent between 21 per cent to 23 per cent of the total population. As this demographic continues to grow, conversations around end-of-life planning will increasingly move to the forefront. With this in mind, Yahoo Canada spoke to an expert about signs it might be time for your parents to consider downsizing. It's hard to know when it might be time to help your elderly parents downsize, but Stephanie Chan, a senior living advisor and founder of Home to Home, a care planning business based in Vancouver, B.C, has a few common clues to look out for. One scenario for aging parents is their day-to-day routines seem normal, but gradually over time, you spot subtle warning signs. 'They may seem minor and not as noticeable,' Chan says. 'But I would encourage families to pay attention to a few things.' 1. Mobility 'Observe how your parents are getting around the house. If you're picking up to go to an appointment, do you notice that it's taking them longer to get ready? Are they manoeuvring stairs differently? Have they had any falls, even small falls, in recent weeks?' Chan says mobility is one common warning sign to consider whether the living environment is still suitable. 2. Ease of daily living Changes in your loved one's ability to bathe themselves or go to the washroom on their own are another indicator it might be time to discuss living arrangements. 'Are they remembering to take their meds?" Chan asks. "Are they cooking for themselves? Are they keeping the house tidy? Are they dressing themselves OK?" 3. Mental wellbeing "Do they seem more isolated? Socialization can really impact one's well being. If you notice your parents never going out and they're isolated all the time, that could be a warning sign to think about moving," Chan says. "Seniors residences have a lot of socialization, and I think it's actually one of the most underrated benefits of seniors residences.' 4. Cognitive ability Another sign is if your parent has become more forgetful to the point where they're unable to take their meds or are at risk of going out and forgetting their way home. Diagnoses of dementia or Alzheimer's are also indicators it may be time for new a new living arrangement to ensure their safety. 5. Triggering events The loss of a spouse or loss of a driver's license could also trigger a discussion of downsizing or moving to a group environment. Similarly, a chronic health diagnosis that could impact their daily routine may also be a catalyst for discussing living arrangements. In her 18 years dealing with seniors, Chan says resistance to talk of in-home care or moving is one of the biggest conversations she helps families navigate. If your parents need help at home, her advice is to start small, whether it's hiring a cleaner, gardener, or cook to help with daily tasks. 'That might be a good way to just get your feet wet with trying out home care,' she says. And, if the family agrees it might be time to move, Chan suggests people tour residences. Book it during lunchtime if possible. 'Many places will invite you to stay, and you can test out the food and see other residents coming down for their meals,' Chan says. 'It will demystify any preconceived notions of what seniors' residences are like. A lot of people think it's doom and gloom, but there's a lot of seniors' residences that are very, very nice.'

Public Advisory - Health Canada warns consumers not to inhale nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas, recreationally
Public Advisory - Health Canada warns consumers not to inhale nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas, recreationally

Yahoo

time20 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Public Advisory - Health Canada warns consumers not to inhale nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas, recreationally

OTTAWA, ON, June 6, 2025 /CNW/ - Summary Product: Various nitrous oxide products Issue: Health products – Product safety; Unauthorized product What to do: Do not inhale nitrous oxide products for recreational purposes. If you use prescription nitrous oxide recreationally and experience side effects, seek medical attention immediately. Affected productsVarious nitrous oxide products. Examples of seized products include: Bamboozle Need Whip Primewhip Primewhip XL Space Gas IssueHealth Canada is warning consumers about the serious health risks, including death, of inhaling nitrous oxide products, also known as laughing gas and by various street names, such as "whippets," "hippy crack," "NOS" and "nang," for recreational purposes. In Canada, nitrous oxide sold for inhalation is a drug and can only be administered by an authorized health care professional for legitimate and safe uses, such as in medical and dental procedures for sedation and pain relief. It is also in cream dispensers and other food tools where it is not meant to be inhaled. When inhaled—or "huffed" —nitrous oxide can cause euphoria and relaxation. It can also cause serious adverse effects such as: loss of consciousness and in some cases, death birth defects anemia, vitamin B12 deficiency impaired bowel and bladder function confusion, agitation, delusions, hallucinations, paranoia and depression increased heart rate, palpitations, low blood pressure, heart attack and stroke lack of oxygen in the body (asphyxia), blood clots in the extremities and in the lungs, and air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall (pneumothorax) tingling, numbness and weakness of the limbs and extremities (fingers and toes), uncoordinated walking and falls nerve damage, spinal cord degeneration, prolonged pain and, in severe cases, permanent paralysis Repeated use increases the likelihood of severe outcomes and may result in lasting neurological damage, even after stopping use. Regular use can also lead to addiction and withdrawal symptoms. Advertising and selling nitrous oxide products for inhalation to the public is strictly prohibited. However, Health Canada is aware that these products are being sold online and in retail stores. These products may be deceptively labelled: as "whip cream chargers," in flavours, which are not permitted, in stores you would not expect to find whipped cream chargers; and in large containers you would not expect for dispensing whipped cream. Health Canada has not reviewed these products, which are regulated as drugs, for safety, efficacy or quality. Also, they could be contaminated in ways that create additional health risks when inhaled. Health Canada strongly advises that consumers not inhale any nitrous oxide products for recreational purposes. Health Canada has seized several unauthorized nitrous oxide products and has worked with Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to stop unauthorized shipments from entering the country. The Department will continue to take action to stop the sale of unauthorized products and to work with CBSA to help prevent further importations. What you should do Do not inhale nitrous oxide products for recreational purposes. Seek immediate medical attention from a health care professional (physician, nurse, pharmacist, Canadian Poison Centre) if you have used nitrous oxide recreationally or for medical purposes and have experienced any side effects. For Poison Centre access you can contact 1-844 POISON-X, in Quebec 1-800-463-5060, or contact your local poison centre directly. Health Canada has also published information about stopping substance use. Report any health product-related side effects or complaints to Health Canada. Également disponible en français SOURCE Health Canada (HC) View original content to download multimedia: Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Public Advisory - One lot of Seasonique birth control recalled due to possible extra yellow pills (ethinyl estradiol only)
Public Advisory - One lot of Seasonique birth control recalled due to possible extra yellow pills (ethinyl estradiol only)

Yahoo

time20 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Public Advisory - One lot of Seasonique birth control recalled due to possible extra yellow pills (ethinyl estradiol only)

OTTAWA, ON, June 6, 2025 /CNW/ - Summary Product: Seasonique (DIN 02346176) Issue: Health products - Product quality What to do: Do not skip doses or stop taking Seasonique. If your package contains an extra row of yellow pills in Tray 1 and/or 2 of the blister cards, do not take them. Instead, return the product to your pharmacy for a replacement or alternative product. If you cannot get to a pharmacy right away, take the next blue-green pill in the proper order as noted in the instructions until you are able to contact your pharmacist and obtain a replacement or alternative product. Affected products: Product DIN Lot Expiry Seasonique (0.15 mg levonorgestrel, 0.03 mg ethinyl estradiol, and 0.01 mg ethinyl estradiol) 02346176 100069151 31-Jan-2027 Issue Teva Canada Ltd. is recalling one lot of Seasonique prescription birth control due to the possibility of having an extra row of yellow pills in tray 1 and/or 2 of the blister cards, where there should be none. This may increase the risk of pregnancy. When packaged correctly, as shown in the picture, Seasonique pills come in extended-cycle tablet dispensers, each containing a 13-week (91-day) supply of pills divided in three blister cards: Tray 1 and Tray 2 each contain a blister card with 28 blue-green tablets (levonorgestrel and ethinyl estradiol) Tray 3 contains a blister card with 35 tablets: 28 blue-green tablets (levonorgestrel and ethinyl estradiol) and 7 yellow tablets (ethinyl estradiol) Users can expect to have four periods a year, with bleeding occurring while taking the yellow pills. Seasonique should be taken daily unless otherwise directed by your prescriber. Taking the pills in the proper order, according to the product instructions, is important for preventing pregnancy. Taking the wrong pill or a pill out of order could lead to an unplanned pregnancy or other side effects, including spotting and irregular bleeding. Health Canada is monitoring the company's recall and investigation, including its implementation of corrective and preventative actions. The Department will inform the public if any new health risks are identified. What you should do: Do not stop taking Seasonique. Do not skip taking any blue–green pills. Check your package. If your package contains an extra row of yellow pills in Tray 1 and/or 2 of the blister cards, do not take them. Instead, return it to your pharmacy for a replacement or an alternative product. If you cannot get to a pharmacy right away, take the next blue–green pill in the proper order as noted in the instructions until you are able to contact your pharmacist and obtain a replacement or alternative product. If you are unsure whether your package contains the correct pills, talk to your pharmacist. If you took a yellow pill instead of a blue-green pill from Tray 1 and/or 2, or if you are unsure, you should also use another method of non-hormonal back-up contraception (such as condoms) and consult with your health care professional. Talk to a health care professional if you have any other questions or concerns about your birth control product. Contact Teva Canada Ltd. by calling toll-free at 1-800-268-4127, Option 3, or by email at druginfo@ if you have questions about this recall. Report any health product-related adverse reactions or complaints to Health Canada Également disponible en français SOURCE Health Canada (HC) View original content to download multimedia: Errore nel recupero dei dati Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store