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Derm-designed, budget-approved: The under $50 acne routine shoppers say 'works like MAGIC' for clear skin

Derm-designed, budget-approved: The under $50 acne routine shoppers say 'works like MAGIC' for clear skin

Daily Mail​6 days 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
What is better than having glowing skin and saving money? The answer is absolutely nothing!
We just found what we think is the most affordable and clinically proven acne solution on the market — and the wildest part is, right now it's under $50.
Geologie is one of the market's leading brands in all things hair care, skin care, and body. Award-winning for its innovative serums and body care, the dermatologist-designed brand is redefining the skincare industry.
The brand's Geologie Clear System Face Routine is what keeps catching shoppers attention with its scientific approach and proven track record.
Founded by Dermatologist Dr. Steve Xu, Geologie's formulas are dermatologist-tested and recommended.
Users swear by their products claiming they 'worked magic' on their skin, with one saying: 'Tired of your face feeling like a dehydrated crocodile basking in the sun?! Then use this set.
'Just the face wash alone is enough to realize the moisture that is penetrating your pores and making your skin less subjected to feeling like your newest leather bag. Seriously though this has been a game-changer for me.'
The Geologie Clear System Face Routine consists of three parts: Acne Control Face Wash, Skin Repair Moisturizer, and Clear Skin Face Cream.
Together, the three tackle acne and skin imperfections seamlessly, without the use of harsh ingredients, including Benzoyl Peroxide.
Your skin transformation is a result of a unique blend of several skin-friendly ingredients, including 2 percent Hyaluronic Acid and Aloe.
Users love the gentle yet effective formulas, with one saying: 'I absolutely love this line. It has helped clear up the occasional blemishes and breakouts that occur on my skin.
'Using it regularly has brightened my skin, leaving it moisturized without applying too many products to the face!'
Trust in Dr. Steve Xu, the doctor behind the genius! His experience in Dermatology has ensured optimum formulas behind the renowned Geologie routine
Instead of playing Frankenstein with your skincare products, why not try a trusted and tested brand to carry you through the day?
Geologie's Clear System Face Routine is your one-stop shop for achieving clean, refreshed skin on a budget without compromising any of the benefits.
Don't settle for basic skincare, go beyond when you shop this routine that users keep saying gave them 'incredible results,' for just $49. You are just one routine away from the softest, brightest skin of your life!.
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Dozens killed while seeking aid at Gaza crossing as US envoy heads to Israel
Dozens killed while seeking aid at Gaza crossing as US envoy heads to Israel

BreakingNews.ie

time13 hours ago

  • BreakingNews.ie

Dozens killed while seeking aid at Gaza crossing as US envoy heads to Israel

At least 37 Palestinians were killed on Wednesday while waiting for food at a crossing in the Gaza Strip, according to a local hospital that received the casualties. The latest violence around aid distribution came as the US Middle East envoy was heading to Israel for talks. Advertisement Shifa Hospital in Gaza City said the dead and wounded were among crowds massed at the Zikim Crossing, the main entry point for humanitarian aid to northern Gaza. It was not immediately clear who opened fire and there was no immediate comment from the Israeli military, which controls the crossing. Palestinians rush to collect humanitarian aid (Abdel Kareem Hana/AP) Israeli strikes and gunfire had earlier killed at least 46 Palestinians overnight and into Wednesday, most of them among crowds seeking food, health officials said. Israel has come under mounting international pressure in recent days as its ongoing military offensive and blockade have led to the 'worst-case scenario of famine' in the coastal territory of some two million Palestinians, according to the leading international authority on hunger crises. Advertisement US envoy Steve Witkoff, who has led the Trump administration's efforts to wind down the nearly 22-month war and release hostages taken in the Hamas attack that sparked the conflict, will arrive in Israel on Thursday for talks on the situation in Gaza. Of those killed in the earlier violence, more than 30 were seeking humanitarian aid, according to hospitals that received the bodies and treated dozens of wounded people. Another seven Palestinians, including a child, died of malnutrition-related causes, according to the Gaza Health Ministry. The Israeli military did not immediately comment on any of the strikes. It says it only targets militants and blames civilian deaths on Hamas, because the group's militants operate in densely populated areas. Shifa Hospital in Gaza City said that it received 12 people who were killed on Tuesday night when Israeli forces opened fire towards crowds awaiting aid trucks coming from the Zikim Crossing. Advertisement Thirteen others were killed in strikes in the urban Jabaliya refugee camp, and the northern towns of Beit Lahiya and Beit Hanoun, the hospital said. Palestinians inspect the site where an Israeli strike hit in Muwasi, Khan Younis (Mariam Dagga/AP) In the southern city of Khan Younis, Nasser Hospital said it received the bodies of 16 people who it says were killed Tuesday evening while waiting for aid trucks close to the newly built Morag corridor, which the Israeli military carved out between Khan Younis and the southernmost city of Rafah. The hospital received another body of a man killed in a strike on a tent in Khan Younis, it said. The Awda hospital in the urban Nuseirat refugee camp said that it received the bodies of four Palestinians. It said they were killed on Wednesday by Israeli fire close to an aid distribution site run by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) in the Netzarim corridor area, south of the Wadi Gaza. Advertisement Under heavy international pressure, Israel announced a series of measures over the weekend to facilitate the entry of more international aid to Gaza, but aid workers say much more is needed. The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC), the leading world authority on hunger crises, has stopped short of declaring famine in Gaza but said on Tuesday that the situation has dramatically worsened and warned of 'widespread death' without immediate action. COGAT, the Israeli military body that facilitates the entry of aid, said more than 220 trucks entered Gaza on Tuesday. That is far below the 500-600 trucks a day that UN agencies say are needed, and which entered during a six-week ceasefire earlier this year. The United Nations is still struggling to deliver the aid that does enter the strip, with most trucks unloaded by crowds in zones controlled by the Israeli military. The alternative aid system run by the Israeli-backed GHF has also been marred by violence. Advertisement Palestinians scramble for aid packages dropped into the Mediterranean Sea (Abdel Kareem Hana/AP) More than 1,000 Palestinians have been killed while seeking aid since May, most near sites run by GHF, according to witnesses, local health officials and the UN human rights office. The Israeli military says it has only fired warning shots at people who approach its forces, and GHF says its armed contractors have only used pepper spray or fired warning shots to prevent deadly crowding. 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Israel's retaliatory offensive has killed more than 60,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza's Health Ministry. Its count does not distinguish between militants and civilians. The ministry operates under the Hamas government. The UN and other international organisations see it as the most reliable source of data on casualties.

Seven more die from malnutrition in Gaza, Hamas-run ministry says
Seven more die from malnutrition in Gaza, Hamas-run ministry says

BBC News

time15 hours ago

  • BBC News

Seven more die from malnutrition in Gaza, Hamas-run ministry says

Seven more people have died from malnutrition in the Gaza Strip in the past 24 hours, the Hamas-run health ministry in the Palestinian territory has says the total number of malnutrition deaths since the start of the Israel-Hamas war in 2023 has now reached 154 - including 89 Tuesday, UN-backed global food security experts warned that the worst-case scenario of famine is "currently playing out" in says it is not imposing restrictions on aid entering Gaza - those claims are not accepted by its close allies in Europe, the UN and other agencies active in US special envoy Steve Witkoff will on Thursday travel to Israel to discuss the crisis. In a separate development, Gaza hospital sources told the BBC six Palestinians were killed near a Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) aid distribution centre in the Rafah area in southern Gaza, on Wednesday morning. The sources said crowds had attempted to enter the distribution centre shortly ahead of its opening and were attacked by an Israeli GHF told the BBC no killings took place at or near its sites Israel Defense Force (IDF) told the BBC a "gathering of suspects" it said posed a threat to its troops were told to move away, and subsequently the army fired "warning shots" at a distance of "hundreds of metres away" from the distribution military also said "an initial review suggests that the number of casualties reported does not align with the information held by the IDF".There have been almost daily deadly incidents reported near GHF aid sites, with Palestinians regularly accusing the Israeli military or security contractors of opening fire at them and killing aid IDF has disputed the death a statement later on Wednesday, the Hamas-run health ministry said 103 people had been killed and one body recovered from the rubble in the last 24 hours. Among those killed, according to the statement, were 60 people who died seeking imposed a total blockade of aid deliveries at the start of March and resumed its military offensive against Hamas two weeks later, collapsing a two-month ceasefire. It said it wanted to put pressure on the group to release its remaining Israeli the blockade was partially eased after almost two months amid warnings of a looming famine from global experts, the shortages of food, medicine and fuel have launched its offensive in Gaza in response to the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others taken Hamas-run health authorities say 60,138 people have been killed as a result of the Israeli military campaign. In a separate development, Israel has reacted furiously to British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's pledge to recognise a Palestinian state in September unless Israel meets certain conditions including agreeing a ceasefire and reviving the prospect of a two-state Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the UK's stance rewarded "Hamas' monstrous terrorism".A British-Israeli woman held hostage by Hamas said Sir Keir was "not standing on the right side of history". Emily Damari, who was released in January after being held by Hamas for more than 15 months, said the prime minister "risks rewarding terror".

The 'unbeatable' cell-signalling hair loss treatment that delivers results in SIX weeks: 'My hair line is filling in'
The 'unbeatable' cell-signalling hair loss treatment that delivers results in SIX weeks: 'My hair line is filling in'

Daily Mail​

time17 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

The 'unbeatable' cell-signalling hair loss treatment that delivers results in SIX weeks: 'My hair line is filling in'

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 A research-driven advanced hair system designed to optimise hair follicle function is producing noticeable improvements in just six weeks, with users saying it 'actually works'. The Calecim Advanced Hair System is a six-week hair restoration program supported by clinical trials, which reveal visible results in just six weeks. And it's had the backing of loyal users too. Calecim Advanced Hair System The Calecim Advanced Hair System is a six-week hair restoration program that uses an active ingredient PTT-6 to harness the body's natural mechanisms of regeneration. Research has shown that this stem-cell-based ingredient supports the optimal function of hair follicles, addresses thinning to improve scalp health, and increases hair volume and density. £295 Shop Formulated to spur new growth and leave your hair thicker and fuller over the course of six weeks, the stem cell formula essentially reactivates your follicles, signalling to them that it's time to begin regenerating new strands Helping to stimulate hair growth by activating the hair follicles, and managing signs of inflammation that cause hair shedding, it's one to have on your radar if you're battling hair thinning. The market is saturated with lotions and potions touted as a solution to thinning, dry and brittle hair, but in reality, many are not backed up by solid scientific evidence. The Calecim Advanced Hair System is an evidence-based cell-signalling hair loss treatment that uses an active ingredient PTT-6 to harness the body's natural mechanisms of regeneration. Combining derma-stamp microneedling with Calecim Professional's hair serum, it contains over 3,000 proteins, including growth factors, cytokines and exosomes that signal cells to regenerate, which in this case encourages the growth of new hair. While there isn't a cure for hair loss, there are effective medications and hair restoration treatments like the Calecim Advanced Hair System that have been proven effective when used consistently over time. The Calecim topical serum has been used by men and women with thinning hair and can be applied to the scalp at home or in a clinical setting. Unlike a lot of hair growth treatments, this has been supported by clinical trials, which revealed visible results in just six weeks. Better still, the pink-looking product, which is applied directly to the scalp for maximum efficacy, was also found to have produced thicker hair after 12 weeks. As it triggers your own stem cells that sit within the hair follicles, many have found you'll get less inflammation, which is an underlying cause of many types of hair loss. The process also accelerates follicle cell growth for better length and volume, too. As well as impressing in clinical trials, shoppers who have faced challenges with their hair have left increasingly positive reviews for the Calecim Advanced Hair System too. And while an investment priced at £295, the at-home treatment has had the backing time and time again by loyal users who hail it 'unbeatable'. 'Calecim is unbeatable. The one and only product that works on growing new and improving density. Absolute gem', raved one user. Another agreed, adding: 'I found Calecim growth products and am happy that I did. I no longer have the bald patches that were in the front of my line. I love the way my hair line is filling in and hope that the bald patches will continue to keep filling in with this product. Thank you for giving my confidence back.' To use, the brand recommends applying twice a week with the derma stamper, using half an ampoule each treatment, and one ampoule each week. One box of ampoules will last six weeks.

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