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This lightweight gadget (it weighs 3.3 pounds) pulls double duty, basically eliminating the need to haul out the big vacuum every time your pet tracks dirt inside or you discover crumbs under the table.
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It's ideal for using virtually anywhere, from your stairs and furnishings to car interiors and anywhere else where using a full-size vacuum isn't necessary.
Portable, practical, and priced just right, the BISSELL Pet Stain Eraser Cordless Vacuum is a breeze to use, and promises to be a huge help for even bigger messes. Don't forget to enter HELLO15 at checkout to snag your discount!
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The Guardian
25 minutes ago
- The Guardian
You be the judge: should my boyfriend stop drinking from a water bladder during sex?
It looks like a drip and reminds me of a hospital. If he needs a drink, a cup is more appropriate I've been with my boyfriend, Wes, for about a year and a half. We don't live together, and last summer he built himself a four-poster bed, which I thought was really cool. But a few months ago he got one of those water bladders with a long tube and hung it from one side of the bed. He said it was practical, and at first I didn't mind. I thought it was a joke. There were also moments when I thought it was practical too. Sometimes, when he was drinking from it, I thought: 'I'll have a drink from it as well.' But then I asked him if he was going to take it down, and he just brushed it off. One day, we were having an intimate moment and he whipped out the water bladder and started drinking from it. He should have been concentrating on me so I was annoyed, and now it's banished. It was just a huge turnoff. It looks like a drip and it reminds me of a hospital. When you're with your partner that's not the connotation you want. Hydration is important, but if Wes needs a drink during sex a water bottle or a cup of water is more appropriate. The water bladder was up for about two and a half months in total. That moment tipped me over the edge, and thankfully Wes listened to me. We have come to an agreement to keep it out of the bedroom, but I know that part of him wants it back. We are going to a festival this weekend and Wes says he is going to bring two water bladders. I won't be drinking from one unless there's an emergency. Wes loves hiking and biking, and uses a water bladder then. I think that's acceptable as it's what it was originally designed for – but it's not for the bedroom. Even though we live separately, as I usually go to Wes's place, I think he should listen to me when I say I'm not comfortable with something. He did take it down after that incident, but I know if I allowed it, the water bladder would go straight back up. I get that it was maybe insensitive to do it during sex, but I didn't expect her to be so bothered After building myself a four-poster bed while I was bored, I attached a water bladder I had lying around the house with a little bit of string, looping it over the top of the bed. I thought it was practical and funny. It was really hot recently, so it was a good way to stay hydrated. At first, Leanne drank from it with me when she came round to stay. She didn't seem opposed to it. But then when I drank from it during an intimate moment she reacted really strongly. Things came to an abrupt halt there and then, and the water bladder was removed immediately. It felt like an overreaction in the face of something I thought was totally innocent. I get that it was bad timing and maybe a bit insensitive to do it during sex. However, I didn't expect her to be so bothered. It started out as 'look at this fun idea', and I thought: 'Wow, I can drink hands-free.' But then Leanne said she didn't like the imagery of it. I do get that the thought of me lying in bed with a tube stuck out of my mouth during sex isn't very attractive. But we are going to a festival soon and she's banned it in the tent too. She's OK with me using it when we're out and about, just not when I'm lying down inside the tent. I think it's much more practical than a cup – there's no risk of spillage. And surely a water bladder is appropriate in any context where you're camping? If we are in the crowds for hours and Leanne runs out of water, and I've got litres left in the bladder, I think she'll end up using it. It's a different context to the bedroom, but it seems like the whole idea of the water bladder is totally corrupted for Leanne now. There's not really a middle ground for her when it comes to the water bladder. I've suggested getting a smaller one, but to no avail. Ultimately, Leanne's upset is more important than the convenience. If it means she is happier, then it's worth it, but privately I think a water bladder is entirely functional. If she said I could hang it off the bed again, I 100% would. Sign up to Inside Saturday The only way to get a look behind the scenes of the Saturday magazine. Sign up to get the inside story from our top writers as well as all the must-read articles and columns, delivered to your inbox every weekend. after newsletter promotion Is a water bladder acceptable in the bedroom? Water bladders have their place, but should not be used in the home, let alone during an intimate moment. Wes should focus on understanding Leanne's feelings and how to use bladders appropriately, rather than trying to shoehorn them into every 30 Leanne is well within her rights to ban the bladder from the bedroom and also from what functions as a bedroom while they are at the festival. This still leaves Wes plenty of opportunities to hydrate when he's out and about, just not during sleep or sex!Harmony, 30 It's entirely reasonable to ask that the water bladder isn't used in the bedroom. Yet, I think it is totally normal to use it in most other contexts, including at a festival. Wes has been willing to make adjustments, so Leanne should let him drink in the 25 Leanne has made it perfectly clear to Wes that she finds the water bladder distasteful, and it makes her uncomfortable. Relationships are about compromise – when your partner tells you they don't like something, you stop doing it. There is no reasonable excuse to persist with 60 Wes isn't a Formula One driver, he can take 10 seconds to drink from a glass. A bladder at a festival makes sense, but using one in the home is unnecessary. Leanne is right to come down hard on it, and Wes is right to 30 In our online poll, tell us who should suck it up The poll closes on Wednesday 6 August at 10am BST We asked whether Cara should stop scrimping on holiday 46% said yes – Cara is guilty54% said no – Cara is innocent
Telegraph
25 minutes ago
- Telegraph
The stylish sportswear Telegraph journalists swear by – and you should too
I could write a book about the benefits of taking up tennis again in mid-life (fitness, body confidence, family bonding). I could also pen a ranty diatribe about how inadequate and weirdly patronising a lot of sports lines for women are. Let's see… Men's shorts featuring ball pockets, plus a zippered one at the back for keys. Women's shorts? Ah, no pockets at all. This is particularly annoying when you are playing tennis and need an extra ball for serving. Happily, some cool, boutique sports lines are springing up that are more enlightened and have a less cookie-cutter approach. One such is Spence (a tomboyish US tennis label, with an aesthetic that's more Billy Baldwin in The Squid and the Whale, than Aryna Sabalenka in a racer-back bodycon). Spence founder Amanda Greeley told me that 'we fit all our men's pieces on women too, which is a little unusual, but we found during the process that the men's shorts looks really great on women too'. Greeley doesn't go for the whole matchy-matchy club tennis look, preferring something 'kind of mixed and matched and layered', which certainly suits someone like me. For this article, I wanted to tap into the wisdom of other female colleagues at The Telegraph who play sport (read on to glean their expert tips on practical sports gear, plus sample their inspirational attitude). What does it matter what anyone wears to play sport you might carp? Well, if wearing a kit that makes you feel more confident in your body gets you out there in the field to enjoy the endorphin-boosting, health benefits and exhilaration of sport – I certainly can't think of a bigger win than that. Here's to more pockets and more joy. Let's go. Skip to: Running Cricket Yoga Netball Tennis Running – Jess Benjamin Jess wears: Airism jacket, £29.90, Uniqlo; Running vest with flasks, £160 and crew socks, £19 (both Salomon); Double layer shorts, £48, Oner, Skyflow trainers, £150 and run hat, £30 (both Hoka) How long have you been running? I've always dabbled in running, but properly got into it during the 2020 lockdown. Ideally, I do a long run at the weekends and short runs during the week, but it depends on how busy I am. What do you typically wear to train/play? In the winter months, I wear leggings, a long sleeve top and depending on how biting the cold is, a sports jacket too – all from M&S. I think their sports range is really good and great value for money. In the summer, I wear shorts and a vest, shedding the vest on really hot days so I'm just in a sports bra and shorts. What are your frustrations with what is available in the market? Most of all, the shorts. My winter leggings have a handy zip pocket at the back that holds my phone and house keys, but no women's shorts do. I find this especially frustrating as my boyfriend's shorts have two zip pockets, but men's shorts won't fit me properly. I also find many pairs of shorts tend to ride up so that by stride five of my run, I already look like I'm wearing very voluminous knickers. It's annoying. Have you found pieces that work for you? My compromise is currently wearing longer, tight cycling shorts with a running belt to hold my phone. However, I find the belt jostles around a lot, and I'd prefer something a little less tight and revealing than the tight shorts. Running styles to try... Cricket – Sonia Twigg Women's sport reporter Sonia wears; Pace short sleeved top, £39.95 and Spin trousers, £54.95 (both Lacuna Sports); Spikes shoes, from a selection, Asics How long have you been playing cricket? I have played cricket for almost as long as I can remember, starting in the garden and then moving into club cricket and even county age group level up to under-17s. I then continued playing through university and into adulthood so it really has been a big part of my life. What do you typically wear to train/play? As an outdoor sport in England, cricket is very weather dependent. To train if it's warm I will probably wear shorts and a T-shirt, but for matches it's always long trousers and then a mixture of long-sleeve or short-sleeved shirts and even jumpers if it's cold enough. What are your frustrations with what is available in the market? When I was a teenager and playing a lot, I do not think they even made women's cricket shirts and trousers so I grew up wearing boys ones, which never fit right. Although there are now some limited options in the market I have always found the kit a bit restrictive when it comes to fitting a thigh pad underneath for batting or being comfortable in the field without being too baggy. Have you found pieces that work for you? To be honest no, at least not ones that fit perfectly. With my club's move to coloured kit there are also additional problems with wearing black trousers on a hot day as sometimes the material used is not breathable enough. Cricket styles to try... Yoga – Susanna Galton Health writer Susanna wears: Soft flow studio twist back vest, £35; Ultimate Studio leggings, £80 and Power pulse bra, £45, all Sweaty Betty; Grip socks, £16, Adanola How long have you been doing yoga? I've been doing Pilates for 15 years, yoga for six (did the teacher training in 2019 but ended up not teaching and stayed a journalist). I got into running five years ago and did two half marathons, but now run only once a week for 5k, I do yoga only once a week now and Pilates less frequently – but plan to do more) What do you typically wear to train/play? Leggings (high waisted and bum sculpting ideally) sports bra, loose vest top but tucked into my leggings, so I can check my form but so the top doesn't fall into my face when in inversion moves. Generally, bare feet but sometimes socks for Pilates with grip on soles (bare feet is better to be fair but unless I have time to paint toes I might hide them! I am a size 4.5) What are your frustrations with what is available in the market? Leggings that are too low and reveal my tummy (loose skin after three kids = bad look) or ones that don't suck in arse cheeks to make a smooth silhouette. Any leggings that go see through in downward dog are a big no no. Finding knickers is hard as G-strings look better but no one wants to floss their arse or show a whale tail when bending over. I also hate leggings that might give a camel toe – generally the Oner active ones have some seam at the front so you have action man/Barbie style genitals which is good, or preferable at least. Have you found pieces that work for you? Yes, by avoiding cheap leggings that go see through. Some sports G-strings are OK. Or go commando if you're doing a sweaty workout and it will all go in the wash after one wear anyway. I wear any trusty sports bra that gives shape without pushing up into a cleavage. I like a loose vest on top, but I buy very cheap ones as I prefer thin material anyway and I tuck them into the leggings. I don't mind if these are sheer as, if the sports bra is solid/bright coloured, I am happy for it to be visible underneath. I usually wear a sports bra and then a bra top too. Yoga styles to try... Netball – Lizzie Newton Publisher, Features & Lifestyle Lizzie wears: Seamless top, £35; skort, £52 and socks, £15 for three pairs (all Oner); Gel-Quantum 360 VIII netball trainers, £180, Asics How long have you been playing netball? I've been playing netball for 15 years. I went to a tiny village primary school (three girls in my year!) so joining sports teams wasn't really an option. When I joined my secondary school I went a bit mad with all the after-school clubs that were on offer. After starting to play for the netball team I fell in love with the sport and carried on playing weekly – throughout my time at university and now with a team in a social league in south-west London. What do you typically wear to train/play? When playing for a club I wore a netball dress which was exclusive to my team. However, now that I play in a social league the attire is casual sportswear. As we play on outdoor courts all year round, my clothing varies from shorts and a vest top in the warmer months, to sports leggings and a long-sleeved, fitted zip-up top in the winter. You do warm up very quickly so something with a zip or that's easy to fling off is always preferred. Long and double-lined socks are also a winner for grip and comfort when running – but also for aesthetics. What are your frustrations with what is available in the market? I get irritated at tops or shorts that ride up when playing. As it's a sport that involves a variety of movements (running, jumping, bending, stretching, etc) I find myself often having to readjust my shorts or pull my top back down. This is particularly problematic as a tall woman (5ft 11in). Netball dresses for games tend to be expensive and exclusive to the club you play for. It would be nice to see more skirts and dresses for general training as they are practical and fun (and look great). I have noticed more of these are becoming available, such as Lululemon's Shake it Out High Rise shorts. Tala have also released a number of skorts which come in a variety of fun, pastel colours. Have you found pieces that work for you? The double lined shorts are great, they're floaty but have an extra layer so you don't flash the rest of the team when jumping/ stretching over your opponent to mark them. Practically, they're not restrictive either. I love the pieces from Tala and Alo. Specific netball shoes are safer to play in for support and grip on the court – Asics are a good brand. Double layered socks are also excellent for movement and comfort when running. Netball styles to try... Tennis – Sarah Bailey Acting fashion director Sarah wears: Terry hat, £59; sweatshirt, £140; polo, £119 and shorts, £117 (all Spence); Eliot Runner trainers, £198 and tube socks, £20; (both Tracksmith) How long have you been playing tennis? I'm a mid-life convert to tennis. I took it up so I could play with my sons and share a hobby with them (it's easier to get on board with than playing Fortnit e/eating Doritos). I also do a group lesson every week at Parliament Hill Fields (with fellow grown-ups) which is a major stress reliever after a week of desk work. What do you typically wear to train/play? When I first started I just wore gym leggings and whatever sweatshirt was at hand, but as my quirky mum hobby progressed to become something I took a little more seriously, I wanted to wear tennis clothes that felt breezy in the summer and cosy through the winter months playing outdoors. Of course, you can't go wrong with a Uniqlo gilet over most things, but what I wanted most of all was shorts with pockets. What are your frustrations with what is available in the market? The strange assumption that every woman who plays sports is looking for spray-on bodycon that leaves nothing to the imagination. And at the risk of repeating myself, I am in despair about the dearth of pockets in women's shorts. Have you found pieces that work for you? For summer, I bought an Alo yoga skirt with ball pockets from Net-A-Porter, which is easy to wear (and looks really pleasing with an oversized sweatshirt). Leny has great shorts sets with an old school varsity feeling. But it's Spence, the brand created by Amanda Greeley, a passionate tennis aficionado, that really hits the spot for me, in terms of both utility and old skool style. Tennis styles to try... Styling by Sophie Tobin, additional shopping by Hansveni Dave and additional reporting: Olivia Jacobs
Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Vet issues warning against 'disappointing' viral pet trend that leaves animals 'panicking and stressed'
A vet has spoken out against a viral TikTok trend in which people try to force their cats to bathe, describing as 'disappointing'. Taking to the platform - where he has some 210,000 followers, the veterinarian - who uses the handle @ - shared the view in a short clip. The video, which was titled Vet reacts to viral cat bathing video, saw Ben watching footage of a stressed cat being forced into a bath. Sharing his views on the topic, the veterinarian said: 'Oh, gosh, what is this obsession people have with bathing their cats? 'You do not need to bath your cat. Cats are extremely good at keeping themselves clean and grooming themselves. 'They spend a lot of time every day [...] grooming themselves.' Ben noted that there are some breeds - notably Persian cats - who are less adept at keeping themselves clean, due to their short faces. He also shared a situation in which a person may need to help their cat clean themselves. Ben said: 'If they get poo on them or something like that, fair enough. 'You might want to clean them. But try and make it as unstressful as possible. 'Maybe just get a bowl of warm soapy water and clean the dirty area. 'It's very rare that cat would be completely covered in poo or need to be immersed in water like this cat [in the video]. 'At any rate, this cat is like majorly panicking and stressed.' He continued: 'I'm not really sure this video is very funny, but it's got millions of views, so people seem to find watching a stressed cat entertaining - disappointing.' Concluding the clips, Ben said: 'The take home message [is] don't bath your cat routinely. Please, it's not necessary.' His video was accompanied by a caption which shared further advice on why you don't generally need to bathe cats, and the best way to do it in the rare and specific situations it is necessary. The caption said: 'You. Do. Not. Need. To. Routinely. Bathe. Your. Cat. 'Yet it's one thing I'm often asked by cat owners, especially new kitten owners, is when can I bath them? The answer I always give is never, unless you absolutely have to. 'If you do have to bath them because they have diarrhoea/get vomit on them/roll in something, then here are some tips for making it as non stressful as possible. 'Get someone else to assist you, it will make things much quicker. 'Wet as little of the cat as possible - just wet and shampoo the dirty area. 'Distract the cat - e.g. offer them a treat of some kind.' His final instruction was: 'Don't film it to post for likes on social media!' Many viewers agreed with Ben, taking to the comments section to share their thoughts. A number of viewers took to the comments section to share their thoughts, with many saying they have never felt the need to bathe their cats One wrote: 'My cat gets a bath if he gets fleas. If. I'm not gonna routinely torture him. Poor baby.' Another added: 'I've literally never felt the need to do this for any of my cats.' And a third wrote: '3 years no smells like sunshine and blueberry muffins, love...' 'Unless it's a kitten with fleas or an elderly cat with bathroom issues, it's so so so unnecessary,' a further TikTok user commented. Meanwhile, another wrote: 'I hate it. It hurts my heart. I can't even tolerate watching my cat in any sort of distress makes me cry. I'll admit, I'm biased. My cats is the best cat in the world, but still. I'd never subject her to a bath.'
