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This sell-out at-home IPL device that reduces hair growth in four weeks is BACK in stock - and you can get 20% off

This sell-out at-home IPL device that reduces hair growth in four weeks is BACK in stock - and you can get 20% off

Daily Mail​18 hours ago
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more
Beauty lovers looking to get rid of unwanted hair this summer can now get their hands on the sell-out IPL device that reduces hair in as little as four weeks. And on sale.
Delivering a 98 per cent hair reduction in just four weeks, according to shoppers, the Keskine IPL at-home device has unsurprisingly barely stayed in stock, selling out numerous times. Not only seriously effective at permanently removing unwanted hair from home, users also claim it's 'completely pain free'. And now you can get 20 per cent.
Keskine IPL Hair Removal Handset
The Keskine IPL Hair Removal Handset uses intense pulsed light to destroy hair follicles, breaking the cycle of unwanted hair regrowth.
It comes with five settings for the body, face, bikini, and underarms, helping you target those hard-to-reach areas.
Easy to use, it comes with an Autoflash which automatically flashes without the need for manual button press.
And even better? you can get an exclusive 20 per cent off with the code DM20 at the checkout. Offer ends July 31.
£159.20 (save £39.80) Shop
Users of the Keskine hair-removal device can expect to see visible results within just one to four weeks, with optimal results typically achieved in six to 12 weeks
Scores of shoppers are ditching their razors, painful waxes and pricey salon appointments and instead turning to the £199 Keskine IPL Hair Removal Handset.
The Keskine IPL Hair Removal Handset uses intense pulsed light to destroy hair follicles, breaking the cycle of unwanted hair regrowth. Designed to permanently eliminate unwanted body hair from various areas, including the armpits, legs, face, and bikini area, it could be a game-changer this summer.
And you can see what all the hype is about for less as we have an exclusive discount code. MailOnline readers can use the code DM20 for 20 per cent off, expiring on July 31 2025.
If you're tired of dealing with stubble rash caused by cheap razors and pricey salon treatments then those looking for a more permanent solution to unwanted hair will be impressed by the Keskine IPL Hair Removal Handset.
According to over 3,000 reviews, the at-home IPL device is worth your money. Shoppers have left rave reviews for the at-home IPL device impressed with how it makes hair 'so much lighter and slower to grow back'.
Removing stubborn body hair from the armpits, legs, face, and bikini area, all from the comfort of your own home and with no blunt razors in sight, the Keskine offers five smart modes to meet all your hair removal needs.
Working similarly to in-salon treatments that use intense pulsed light (IPL) but using lower energy levels, this could give you the results you crave but without the hefty investment. And even better? We have a 20 per cent off code, just use DM20 at the checkout.
Not only seriously effective at permanently removing unwanted hair from home, Keskine users also claim it's 'completely pain free'. If you find waxing too painful then many have actually commented how this is 'better than waxing'.
The hair removal device works by using intense light to target the hair follicles, heating them up and stunting their growth by making the hair go into its resting phase.
This consequently makes the hair you have fall out, and over time, your body grows less hair in that area.
A convenient and effective way to achieve smooth, hair-free skin, the IPL device could help you see visible results within just one to four weeks, with optimal results typically achieved in six to 12 weeks.
'I've tried multiple hair removal methods, and this is by far the most effective one' wrote one impressed user. 'After just a few sessions, I can already tell my hair is growing back much slower. Highly recommend for anyone looking for long-term results!'.
Another agreed, adding: 'I love that I can use this from the comfort of my home instead of booking salon appointments. The convenience alone makes it worth it. Plus, my skin has never felt this soft!'.
Don't forget, MailOnline readers can use the code DM20 for 20 per cent off, expiring on July 31 2025.
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Pharmacist's alarming warning about popular gym habit that could trigger deadly heart attack
Pharmacist's alarming warning about popular gym habit that could trigger deadly heart attack

Daily Mail​

time31 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Pharmacist's alarming warning about popular gym habit that could trigger deadly heart attack

A pharmacist has urged gym-goers to avoid popular pre-workout powders due to the severe damage they could do to your heart. Many supplements that claim to boost energy and exercise performance contain extremely high quantities of caffeine. This can, over time, increase blood pressure to dangerous levels and trigger heart rhythm abnormalities, according to Ireland-based drug expert, Lauren O'Reilly. In a recent video posted to her TikTok that has amassed over 82,000 views, Ms Reilly said she 'wouldn't touch' the powders. 'They contain over 300mg [of caffeine] per scoop or per serving, which is the same as having three cups of coffee all at once,' she warned. This instant hit can leave you feeling 'super anxious with jitters and heart palpitations'. Palpitations, she explained, show 'how much pressure all of that caffeine at once is putting on your heart, your vascular system, increasing blood pressure. 'Over time this can do real damage.' Experts have long warned of the dangers of high doses of caffeine, particularly for those with underlying heart rhythm problems that may be undiagnosed. Caffeine results in the release of hormones that increase heart rate and blood pressure. In some vulnerable individuals, this can lead to atrial fibrillation, a condition where the heart beats rapidly and irregularly, increasing the risk of a deadly heart attack or heart failure. The pharmacist's warning follows last year's alert from the Government's Food Standards Agency regarding the safety of caffeinated workout supplements. The body warned of the dangers of the 'extremely potent' products, after the death of a 29 year-old man who suffered a fatal cardiac arrest after miscalculating the his dose of caffeine powder. Personal trainer Thomas Mansfield died in January 2021 within hours of 'necking' a mixture that contained seven times the recommended daily dose of caffeine. Minutes after drinking the supplement mix he began 'frothing at the mouth' and 'clutching at his chest'. An inquest heard that Mr Mansfield, of Colwyn Bay, North Wales, had mistakenly taken nearly 16 times the recommended maximum dose listed on the packet. 'The dose he took was the equivalent of up to 200 cups of coffee,' said the FSA in its warning. Concerningly, they added that a survey found less than half of people look for dosage instructions on supplements. In the latest warning, pharmacist Lauren O'Reilly pointed out that the small print on products often advises 'for occasional only'. She added: 'People take these all the time and these are so so dangerous. 'And look you'll see loads of warnings there. So, yeah, these are a massive no from me.' Instead, she said eating a banana 30 minutes before your workout will leave you feeling 'plenty of pump'. The FSA recommends consuming no more than 400mg each day of caffeine, which is the equivalent to roughly four cups of coffee. In 2023, several lawsuits were launched in the US against fast food joint Panera Bread over the allegedly harmful effect of its highly caffeinated 'Charged Lemonade' drink. A 28 year-old Rhode Island woman took legal action against the chain, alleging the beverage left her with long-term heart problems. Lauren Skerritt, an athlete, drank two-and-a-half Charged Lemonades at a Panera location in Greenville, Rhode Island, in April 2022, according to the lawsuit. After drinking the lemonade, Skerritt allegedly experienced new episodes of palpitations and dizziness. Scans later showed that she was suffering atrial fibrillation. It followed the tragic death of a 21-year-old Pennsylvania college student in the US, who according to court documents, suffered a fatal cardiac arrest after consuming the lemonade—which contained 390mg of caffeine. Ms Katz suffered a serious heart rhythm condition called long QT syndrome, which causes the heart to beat irregularly (arrhythmia). She was diagnosed with the condition aged five and had managed it with medication and limiting caffeine, according to documents written by lawyers representing her parents. Dr Stuart Fischer, an internal medicine physician in New York, told that caffeine can eliminate the vital breaks in between heart beats for people with long QT syndrome. 'Patients with this condition needs a little bit longer than usual to reboot after the heart muscle has contracted.' Caffeine, he explains, speeds up the beating pattern, placing too much stress on the already stretched organ. 'If there is too much activity when the muscle needs to relax, it can be potentially fatal or at least a major medical emergency.' Dr Fischer added that just 100mg of caffeine, which is the same as a large cup of coffee, could be enough to trigger a deadly attack.

My mum had chemotherapy to beat cancer but persuaded my sister not to do the same and now she's dead - I'll never forgive her and only have one hope for the future now
My mum had chemotherapy to beat cancer but persuaded my sister not to do the same and now she's dead - I'll never forgive her and only have one hope for the future now

Daily Mail​

time31 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

My mum had chemotherapy to beat cancer but persuaded my sister not to do the same and now she's dead - I'll never forgive her and only have one hope for the future now

Gabriel Shemirani has claimed his mother had chemotherapy to beat cancer but persuaded his sister, who sadly passed away, not to do the same. Cambridge graduate Paloma Shemirani died in July last year aged 23 after being diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma, a form of blood cancer. Her mother, Kate Shemirani, is a notorious anti-vaxxer who was struck off the UK's nursing register in 2021 for her extreme anti-medicine views, including discouraging the use of masks and vaccines. Since Paloma's death, her two brothers Sebastian and Gabriel have claimed their sister refused conventional chemotherapy because of pressure from their mother. Gabriel appeared on Thursday's instalment of This Morning and sat down with co-hosts Cat Deeley and Ben Shephard. He revealed that 'for as long as I can remember' conspiracy theories from his parents featured in his childhood. 'Me and my brother up to the age of 13 believed the royal family were shape-shifting lizards,' he admitted. 'Especially with my mum around the age of 12, it became the medical establishment is out to kill you, they're seeking to kill you, you can't touch them, you can't have vaccines, all vaccines are dangerous, every vaccine is going to kill you,' Gabriel added. 'My mum got cancer in 2012, she got conventional diagnosis, conventional surgery, the surgery was essentially what cured her.' After her experience with cancer, Kate's conspiracies 'accelerated'. 'If you're familiar with Mel Gibson or Jess Ainscough in Apple Cider Vinegar, I think my mum saw this as her opportunity to mould herself as a wellness therapist,' Gabriel explained. Gabriel thinks his mother 'believes some' of the theories but also tried to 'use it as an opportunity'. Around 2016 and 2017, Kate began to try to build an online following but she didn't take off until the pandemic. 'My sister started getting pains in her chest and her back around October 2023 and she was estranged from my mum at this point,' Gabriel recounted. Paloma had a 'conventional diagnosis' and was 'engaging with doctors and had scans'. 'Unfortunately on the 22nd December she got told in hospital that she had non-Hodgkin lymphoma which for a girl of her age with her prognosis, very high survival rate,' he added. 'I remember thinking, she'll do chemotherapy and she'll be fine. She was engaging with her doctors and she was actively weighing up her options but it was when she told my mum 'I've got cancer' that was when the control and coercion started. 'Before I knew it my sister had gone from not speaking to my mum to now she's removed from the hospital, doctors are stopped from contacting her and she's been coerced into doing this alternative therapy that my mum was advocating.' He added: 'My mother and father pressured her into not doing chemotherapy, either it was some of their associates feeding my sister misinformation regarding chemotherapy saying it will kill you or the survival rate isn't true. 'Or they were saying, our treatment is going to leave you fertile and it's 100% chance of survival.' Gabriel recalled how he was told on Christmas Eve by his sister's boyfriend that she had been discharged from hospital and was taking an alternative route. He said: 'I remember in that moment thinking 'Oh god, my sister is going to die if I don't do something as soon as possible'. I know my brother had a similar feeling as well.' Gabriel had expressed how he disagreed with his mum's treatment plan for Paloma and claims he was subsequently stopped from seeing her for the last seven months of her life. Cat asked: 'How do you feel about your mum now in respect to your sister?' Gabriel replied: 'It's my opinion that she sacrificed my sister on the altar of ideology for her own benefit, for her own public exposure. 'I have no feelings towards her. I think she should face justice, I'm determined for her to face justice.' Towards the end of the discussion, Ben said: 'We did reach out to Paloma's mum and dad, your parents, neither responded directly to the allegations but your mother has made unfounded allegations against the hospital and its staff. 'We've seen no evidence to substantiate these claims. The inquest is due to begin next month to establish the circumstances surrounding Paloma's death.' He asked: 'What are you hoping you get from the inquest?' Gabriel said: 'I'm hoping they establish the facts and they find the information that my sister died as a result of the rejection of treatment and as a result the non-Hodgkin lymphoma went untreated. 'For me, a definitive cause of death needs to be established first, before we can start talking about medical negligence and getting justice for my sister and a possible criminal case, it's definitely something I'm discussing with my lawyers.' He hopes to help 'save many other people' from being 'coerced' into alternative treatments. 'But also seeing if we can get the law changed to acknowledge medical coercion better with the online bill that's going through... right now legal but harmful is still allowed and I don't think that should be the case.'

Mum shed 4st ‘almost immediately' after simple tweak when ‘vicious cycle' saw her spiral to 18st
Mum shed 4st ‘almost immediately' after simple tweak when ‘vicious cycle' saw her spiral to 18st

The Sun

time38 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Mum shed 4st ‘almost immediately' after simple tweak when ‘vicious cycle' saw her spiral to 18st

Eliza Loukou, Health Reporter Published: Invalid Date, A MUM trapped in a "vicious cycle" that saw her reach 18 stone saw four stone drop off her after kicking a key habit. Kyra Dawson, 31, was a self-confessed "party girl" throughout her teens and would go out "nearly every night" in her 20s. 13 13 13 13 She could easily guzzle down two bottles of prosecco and wine each time - followed by a full bottle of vodka and shots at the club. While hungover, Kyra would order up to five takeaways - including a full-English for breakfast, a kebab for lunch, a Chinese takeaway for dinner, and snacks like Gregg's sausages rolls - before starting the cycle again. At her biggest, she tipped the scales at 18st 5lbs and was struggling to squeeze into a size 18. Kyra confessed that her drinking "spiralled" out of control and knew she a "problem" when she hid her heavy boozing from adoptive mum, Marie Dawson. In 2021, she discovered she was pregnant with her son, Reo, now three, and said his arrival "saved" her life. The mum-of-one credits her weight loss to ditching booze, saying she started shifting the weight after becoming sober. She lost a total of nine stone and dropped down to 9st 10lbs, now wearing a size 8 to 10. Kyra, a beauty therapist, from Loughton, Essex, said: "There is so much sugar in alcohol - as soon as I stopped drinking I lost about four stone. "I really hit rock bottom and knew I had to change. "I was determined to lose weight and look after myself. I'm a mum of two, did drugs, drank wine everynight and didn't think I had an issue - it wasn't until a night at my parents which made me realise I was a functioning alcoholic "My little boy saved my life. "He gave me something to live for and I promised I would be everything he needed. "At my worst, I was ordering five takeaways a day while hungover. "I would eat all day and then start drinking in the evening - and repeat the cycle." 13 13 13 Drinking to cope Kyra grew up in foster homes, before being adopted at the age of 10 by her mum, Marie. She admitted being a "difficult" teenager and using to alcohol to cope. Kyra said: "I had a tough childhood before being adopted. "As a teen, I was rebelling against the world. I started drinking aged 15. "I didn't know I had a problem, I thought I just liked going out and partying. "But all of my friends were drinking alco-pops, and I was having vodka." While hungover, Kyra would order up several takeaways a day including donor kebabs, fish and chips, pizzas and burgers. By the time the evening rolled around, she would go back out with friends and start binge drinking again. Tragedy struck in 2018 when Kyra sadly lost her adoptive mum, Marie, after she developed sepsis while undergoing chemotherapy. Kyra said: "I looked after her and I had to make up her medicine. "It feels unreal, thinking about that time. "I lost her the day after my birthday, very suddenly, she died in my arms. "It was so painful and made things worse. "I partied more, and when I wasn't drinking, I was ordering takeaways and eating junk food. "I battled suicidal thoughts and even attempts after losing her. "Anything to help me cope with the loss." 13 13 13 'Son saved my life' Around August 2020, Kyra met her ex-partner and made the decision to quit-drinking and to start eating more healthily. The real turning point came in February 2021, when Kyra found out she was expecting her first child, her son, Reo. She said: "I'm not with my ex-partner anymore, but we're still on good terms. "I was five months sober when I found out I was expecting my son. "I got pregnant quickly and it really shocked me. "My little boy arriving saved my life. "I wanted to do better for him - make sure he didn't have the childhood I did." I found dancing and moving my body a great way to lose weight, and help my mental health Kyra Kyra completely overhauled her diet and started eating more nutritious meals, putting herself in a calorie deficit. She got herself a gym membership and started going on long walks to help shift some weight, walking up to 10k steps a day. Kyra also credits "dancing everywhere" to her weight loss, and she started making TikTok videos of her busting a move on her account. She said: "There was so many calories in alcohol - especially wine and prosecco. As soon as I stopped drinking, the weight fell off. "Then I ditched the obsession with wanting to eat hungover all the time. "I loved dancing - music really helped me too. Dancing is like therapy and music was an escape. It got me through some dark situations. "I found dancing and moving my body a great way to lose weight, and help my mental health." The NHS 12-step plan to help you lose weight FROM faddy diets to dodgy detoxes - most of us have heard it all before when it comes to weight loss. But burning fat can be easy and mostly free. In fact, the NHS has a whole load of medically-approved tips for weight loss and shedding body fat once and for all... Don't skip breakfast Skipping breakfast will not help you lose weight. You could miss out on essential nutrients and you may end up snacking more throughout the day because you feel hungry. Eat regular meals Eating at regular times during the day helps burn calories at a faster rate. It also reduces the temptation to snack on foods high in fat and sugar. Eat plenty of fruit and veg Fruit and veg are low in calories and fat, and high in fibre – 3 essential ingredients for successful weight loss. They also contain plenty of vitamins and minerals. Get more active Being active is key to losing weight and keeping it off. As well as providing lots of health benefits, exercise can help burn off the excess calories you cannot lose through diet alone. Drink lots of water People sometimes confuse thirst with hunger. You can end up consuming extra calories when a glass of water is really what you need. Eat high fibre foods Foods containing lots of fibre can help keep you feeling full, which is perfect for losing weight. Fibre is only found in food from plants, such as fruit and veg, oats, wholegrain bread, brown rice and pasta, and beans, peas and lentils. Read food labels Knowing how to read food labels can help you choose healthier options. Use the calorie information to work out how a particular food fits into your daily calorie allowance on the weight loss plan. Use a smaller plate Using smaller plates can help you eat smaller portions. By using smaller plates and bowls, you may be able to gradually get used to eating smaller portions without going hungry. It takes about 20 minutes for the stomach to tell the brain it's full, so eat slowly and stop eating before you feel full. Don't ban foods Do not ban any foods from your weight loss plan, especially the ones you like. Banning foods will only make you crave them more. There's no reason you cannot enjoy the occasional treat as long as you stay within your daily calorie allowance. Don't stock junk food To avoid temptation, do not stock junk food – such as chocolate, biscuits, crisps and sweet fizzy drinks – at home. Instead, opt for healthy snacks, such as fruit, unsalted rice cakes, oat cakes, unsalted or unsweetened popcorn, and fruit juice. Cut down on alcohol A standard glass of wine can contain as many calories as a piece of chocolate. Over time, drinking too much can easily contribute to weight gain. Plan your meals Try to plan your breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks for the week, making sure you stick to your calorie allowance. You may find it helpful to make a weekly shopping list. By 2024, Kyra had dropped a whopping nine stone and is now down to 9st 10lbs. She said: "With recovery, it's so important to get into AA. "It's very hard to quit by yourself and I've had huge support from that. "I can't believe how far I've come looking back. "I love talking to people and helping them anyway I can. "Hopefully anyone reading my story will take something positive away from it. "You can turn things around with the right support." 13 13 What to do if you think are an alcoholic IF you're struggling with alcohol addiction, the most important thing is to recognise the problem and seek support - You don't have to face it alone. Seek Professional Help GP or Doctor – A medical professional can assess your situation and provide advice on treatment options. Therapists or Counsellors – Talking to an addiction specialist can help address underlying causes and develop coping strategies. Rehab or Detox Programmes – If physical dependence is severe, medically supervised detox may be necessary. Consider Support Groups Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – A well-known 12-step programme that provides peer support. SMART Recovery – A science-based alternative to AA, focusing on self-empowerment. Local Support Groups – Many communities have groups tailored to different needs.

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