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Marcelle Introduces Skincare Collection to Support Skin Through Menopause

Marcelle Introduces Skincare Collection to Support Skin Through Menopause

Cision Canada6 days ago
Formulated with clinically proven ingredients that target visible effects of hormonal skin changes
MONTREAL, Aug. 12, 2025 /CNW/ - Marcelle, a proudly Canadian and science-driven skincare brand trusted for more than 150 years, is unveiling its most ambitious innovation to date: the Revival+ Vitality Menopause Collection.
Formulated with science, compassion, and a nuanced understanding of hormonal skin changes, the collection is designed specifically to support women navigating the physical effects of menopause – a life stage experienced by 100% of Canadian women, and too often overlooked in the skincare industry.
Real Skin Changes with Real Solutions
Co-created with 400 menopausal women, and developed with dermatologist-recommended ingredients and tested for sensitive skin, Marcelle's two new targeted formulas meet the moment with purpose and proof:
Revival+ Vitality Redensifying Day Cream: Densifying, firming, hydrating with vitamin D, turmeric, and squalane.
Revival+ Vitality Redensifying Eye & Lip Cream: Redensifies and comforts dry, sensitive areas using hyaluronic acid, urea, and squalane.
Clinical results show:
Firmer skin in just three hours *
55 per cent wrinkle reduction **
30 per cent reduction in dark spots **
27 per cent improved elasticity *
48-hour hydration ***
"We developed this line to reflect the visible, real-life changes women experience during menopause, and to reinforce that they deserve skincare that evolves with them," says Otilia Beschea, Director of Innovation, Groupe Marcelle Inc. "This is more than a product launch; it's Marcelle's commitment to standing with Canadian women at a time when visibility, representation, and support are more important than ever."
A New Chapter in Canadian Skincare
With menopause conversations finally gaining momentum across media, literature, and healthcare, Marcelle is stepping up as one of the first major Canadian brands to recognize this transition with specialized, science-first skincare.
As part of this commitment, Marcelle will join the National Menopause Show in Toronto this October 2025 – a first-of-its-kind event dedicated to education, community, and open dialogue. The brand will host a booth experience and present a live "Revive & Thrive" stage session, sharing insights on the impact of menopause on skin and ways to support skin health during this pivotal life stage.
Backed by Canadian research and made in Montreal, the Revival+ Vitality Collection continues Marcelle's commitment to clean, fragrance-free, hypoallergenic formulas that are always tested on sensitive skin.
"For too long, menopause has been shrouded in stigma, and that silence has left women without the support they deserve," says Amanda Thebe, menopause educator, bestselling author, and Marcelle spokesperson. "As someone who has worked with thousands of women navigating this transition, I know how impactful the physical and emotional shifts can be – especially when they're dismissed or misunderstood. I'm proud to partner with Marcelle on a collection that validates these experiences, and offers real, clinically grounded solutions for menopausal skin."
The Marcelle Revival+ Vitality Collection is available now nationwide and at www.marcelle.com. Visit the site to learn more or find the line at Shoppers Drug Mart and other leading Canadian retailers.
* Satisfaction test of the Revival+ Vitality Redensifying Day Cream and Redensifying Eye & Lip Cream by 290 women over 28 days.
** Satisfaction test of the Revival+ Vitality Redensifying Day Cream and Redensifying Eye & Lip Cream by 290 women over 28 days. Clinical study based on formula ingredients.
About Marcelle
Based in Montreal, Marcelle has been caring for Canadian skin for more than 150 years. As Canada's most trusted advocate for skin health, Marcelle is committed to formulating gentle, effective, expert-backed skincare and makeup rooted in science, transparency, and safety. With a legacy built on innovation and trust, Marcelle empowers Canadians to feel confident in their skin every day. Learn more at www.marcelle.com.
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Lawyer insists foreign adversary is behind Canadian diplomats' Havana Syndrome
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Lawyer insists foreign adversary is behind Canadian diplomats' Havana Syndrome
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A lawyer for Canadian diplomats and their families says he believes the mysterious ailments they suffered in Cuba were caused by a foreign adversary, despite a federal government report that dismisses the theory. Eight years after foreign service officials and their dependants began reporting such symptoms as headaches, memory loss, mood changes, vision problems, nausea and nosebleeds, a legal action against Ottawa over the health problems is still grinding along in Federal Court. The 17 plaintiffs, who seek millions of dollars in damages, allege the Canadian government failed to protect them, hid crucial information and downplayed the seriousness of the risks. The government has denied negligence and wrongdoing. Start your day with a roundup of B.C.-focused news and opinion. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Sunrise will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. Several U.S. personnel who worked in Cuba have reported similar health issues, commonly known as Havana Syndrome. Theories about the cause have included pesticide spraying, the effect of chirping crickets, malfunctioning eavesdropping devices, and targeted energy or sonic attacks by an enemy state. The Canadian government says it has found no evidence of foul play by a foreign adversary. A Global Affairs Canada report completed in August 2024 says the department has concluded that the unexplained health incidents 'were not the result of a malicious act of a foreign actor.' The report, drawing on the work of an interdepartmental task force and external experts, says pre-existing medical conditions, environmental factors and conventional illnesses 'were likely to have been important factors in many of the symptoms experienced.' 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He said he has made efforts to file new information in the case but the material is being treated as confidential pending the resolution of concerns about the disclosure of sensitive or potentially injurious information, as defined by the Canada Evidence Act. The Global Affairs report traces the various steps federal agencies have taken over the years in response to the illness complaints, including security, medical and environmental assessments. A multi-agency Integrated National Security Enforcement Team, led by the RCMP, opened an investigation in June 2017. Global Affairs and RCMP officials began travelling regularly to Cuba as part of the investigation to look at the possibility of malicious attacks, the report says. Canadian officials also shared information with foreign partners, including the United States. In 2019, instruments designed to detect and capture evidence of acoustic and radiation surges, and to measure environmental effects — such as temperature, humidity, barometric pressure and ozone levels — were installed in the living quarters of Canadian staff in Havana. 'The data collected from the instruments did not provide relevant and probative information to identify a cause for the symptoms,' the Global Affairs report says. 'As such, in 2022, the instruments were removed.' The integrated national security team concluded 'there was no criminality and no evidence attributing these health symptoms to a foreign actor,' the report adds. 'In their conclusions, the RCMP and other domestic partner agencies assess that there is no known criminality, no known attribution for (unexplained health incidents) and no patterns related to symptoms, age, gender, location, or other variable.' The U.S. intelligence community looked at possible evidence of a foreign adversary's involvement, the feasibility of tools that could cause the reported symptoms and whether medical analysis could help find answers. A March 1, 2023, report from the U.S. National Intelligence Council said these lines of inquiry led most intelligence community agencies to conclude — with varying levels of confidence — that it was 'very unlikely' a foreign adversary was responsible for the health issues reported by American personnel. Global Affairs, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service and the RCMP subsequently met to discuss the U.S. council's findings. The RCMP indicated that 'since no criminality was uncovered, its criminal investigation would be concluded,' and CSIS advised it also would be wrapping up its investigations for similar reasons, the Global Affairs report says. 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Lawyer 'very confident' a foreign adversary attacked Canadian diplomats in Cuba
Lawyer 'very confident' a foreign adversary attacked Canadian diplomats in Cuba

Toronto Sun

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Published Aug 17, 2025 • 5 minute read In this April 17, 2018 file photo, a man walks beside Canada's embassy in Havana, Cuba. Photo by Desmond Boylan / The Associated Press OTTAWA — A lawyer for Canadian diplomats and their families says he believes the mysterious ailments they suffered in Cuba were caused by a foreign adversary, despite a federal government report that dismisses the theory. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account Eight years after foreign service officials and their dependants began reporting such symptoms as headaches, memory loss, mood changes, vision problems, nausea and nosebleeds, a legal action against Ottawa over the health problems is still grinding along in Federal Court. The 17 plaintiffs, who seek millions of dollars in damages, allege the Canadian government failed to protect them, hid crucial information and downplayed the seriousness of the risks. The government has denied negligence and wrongdoing. Several U.S. personnel who worked in Cuba have reported similar health issues, commonly known as Havana Syndrome. Theories about the cause have included pesticide spraying, the effect of chirping crickets, malfunctioning eavesdropping devices, and targeted energy or sonic attacks by an enemy state. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The Canadian government says it has found no evidence of foul play by a foreign adversary. A Global Affairs Canada report completed in August 2024 says the department has concluded that the unexplained health incidents 'were not the result of a malicious act of a foreign actor.' The report, drawing on the work of an interdepartmental task force and external experts, says pre-existing medical conditions, environmental factors and conventional illnesses 'were likely to have been important factors in many of the symptoms experienced.' The report adds that the findings 'do not cast doubt on the authenticity of the symptoms reported by staff members and their dependants.' Paul Miller, a lawyer for the plaintiffs, told The Canadian Press he is 'very confident' a foreign actor is to blame for the Canadians' health difficulties. Your noon-hour look at what's happening in Toronto and beyond. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'I really trust the people that I have spoken with and met with,' he said. 'I have absolutely no faith in the (Global Affairs Canada) report because they are trying to put out the narrative that works for them.' The plaintiffs' court action, filed in 2019, remains unresolved. Three years ago, the parties agreed to the appointment of a former Supreme Court judge to mediate the claims of nine family members in the case. Miller said the two days of talks in early 2023 'just went nowhere.' He said he has made efforts to file new information in the case but the material is being treated as confidential pending the resolution of concerns about the disclosure of sensitive or potentially injurious information, as defined by the Canada Evidence Act. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The Global Affairs report traces the various steps federal agencies have taken over the years in response to the illness complaints, including security, medical and environmental assessments. A multi-agency Integrated National Security Enforcement Team, led by the RCMP, opened an investigation in June 2017. Global Affairs and RCMP officials began travelling regularly to Cuba as part of the investigation to look at the possibility of malicious attacks, the report says. Canadian officials also shared information with foreign partners, including the United States. RECOMMENDED VIDEO In 2019, instruments designed to detect and capture evidence of acoustic and radiation surges, and to measure environmental effects — such as temperature, humidity, barometric pressure and ozone levels — were installed in the living quarters of Canadian staff in Havana. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'The data collected from the instruments did not provide relevant and probative information to identify a cause for the symptoms,' the Global Affairs report says. 'As such, in 2022, the instruments were removed.' The integrated national security team concluded 'there was no criminality and no evidence attributing these health symptoms to a foreign actor,' the report adds. 'In their conclusions, the RCMP and other domestic partner agencies assess that there is no known criminality, no known attribution for (unexplained health incidents) and no patterns related to symptoms, age, gender, location, or other variable.' The U.S. intelligence community looked at possible evidence of a foreign adversary's involvement, the feasibility of tools that could cause the reported symptoms and whether medical analysis could help find answers. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. A March 1, 2023, report from the U.S. National Intelligence Council said these lines of inquiry led most intelligence community agencies to conclude — with varying levels of confidence — that it was 'very unlikely' a foreign adversary was responsible for the health issues reported by American personnel. Global Affairs, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service and the RCMP subsequently met to discuss the U.S. council's findings. The RCMP indicated that 'since no criminality was uncovered, its criminal investigation would be concluded,' and CSIS advised it also would be wrapping up its investigations for similar reasons, the Global Affairs report says. Overall, the Canadian efforts 'have not uncovered a clear common cause of the symptoms experienced by government of Canada employees,' the report adds. 'Canada's findings are aligned with the conclusions of the United States on their various health studies and the security report published by the National Intelligence Council.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Miller points to other research and testimony that challenge those findings. Lawyer Mark Zaid, representing several U.S. personnel with symptoms, told a congressional hearing in May 2024 there was intelligence, scientific and medical evidence substantiating the reports of anomalous health incidents, and that some were caused by a foreign adversary. Zaid, who had authorized access to secret details, said he was convinced that 'the evidence that exists in the classified arena directly contradicts the public conclusions' provided by U.S. federal agencies about the cause of the health symptoms. Global Affairs says it stands by the findings of its 2024 report. Department spokesperson John Babcock said the foreign ministry continues to support the Canadian diplomats and their dependants. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'For privacy and security reasons, Global Affairs Canada cannot comment on the specifics of the ongoing investigations, individual cases, nor on specific security measures,' he said in an emailed response to questions. 'We cannot provide further comment on this matter as it is before the courts.' 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