The lymphatic drainage kit users say is the SECRET behind smoother, firmer-looking summer legs: 'Dimples have markedly reduced'
Legology's iconic Cellu-Lite Anti-Cellulite Oil is back in stock as part of a beauty duo kit after becoming one of the year's hottest beauty buys.
Legology Cellu-Lite Anti-Cellulite Oil + Circu-Lite Massage Cup
The Legology Cellulite Duo features the brand's detoxifying Cellu-Lite Anti-Cellulite Oil and deeply draining Circu-Lite Massage Cup.
When used together, this duo visibly reduces (clinically proven) the appearance of cellulite and uneven skin texture by stimulating microcirculation and lymphatic drainage to depuff and promote firmer, tighter-looking skin.
View deal
The Legoloy Cellulite Duo includes the bestselling oil, which helps to reduce the appearance of cellulite, with 86 per cent seeing an improvement after six weeks. And you can snap it up for £69 (worth £87).
Shoppers concerned with the appearance of cellulite on their legs and bum ahead of the leg-bearing summer months are seeing visible results in a matter of weeks thanks to one energising oil.
Legology's 'leg wellbeing' products have played a key part in the confidence of hundreds of shoppers as well as celebrities like Sienna Miller, who have found they play a part in maintaining smooth legs.
And one product that has drummed up huge attention is the brand's £75 Cellu-Lite Anti-Cellulite Oil that users say 'is the only product I have ever seen a visible difference with'. Now, the sell-out oil is being sold in a duo kit worth £87 but yours for £69.
Rather than fat reduction, the Legology Cellulite Duo focuses on lymphatic drainage to alleviate fluid retention, thereby helping reduce the look of uneven skin texture.
The brand's USP is that it reshapes legs from ankle to thigh without attacking fat, as cellulite is not actually caused by fat, it is excess fluid that blights leg shape when it gets trapped between tissues and fat cells.
And the kit has all you need to do this from home. It includes the brand's detoxifying Cellu-Lite Anti-Cellulite Oil and draining Circu-Lite Massage Cup which works in tandem to visibly reduce the appearance of cellulite by stimulating microcirculation and lymphatic drainage to depuff and promote firmer, tighter-looking skin.
However, it's important to remember that this oil isn't a permanent solution - regular, ongoing use is key to keeping those results visible over time. Consistency is key!
By helping to free this fluid that pushes cells out of line and creating the bumps known as cellulite, the Legology kit has been hailed 'a must-have duo in your holiday prep routine' by one excited shopper.
For the best results, Legology brand founder Kate Bensimon says 'apply Cellu-Lite first, then cup over the application, working your way over the area upwards from knee to tops of thighs, in lines. The pinkness you see is good – this is fresh, nutrient-rich blood that will help detoxify and tone skin.'
And shoppers have been wowed. 'Skin much smoother 'dimples' have markedly reduced, appearance much improved!' raved one avid user. 'I will be continuing to use this product.'
Another agreed, adding: 'Firstly the oil smells absolutely divine, it glides onto the skin is easily absorbed when massaged in. I would say within approx 4 weeks of using my skin it felt a lot less crepey and felt so much softer I even noticed that some thread veins were lighter in colour which is a bonus.'
And the Legology kit has results to back it up too. In a 30-day clinical study, users of the Cellu-Lite Salon Secret Oil reported significant improvements with 91 per cent agreeing that Cellu-Lite and Circu-Lite makes their legs feel less puffy.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
18 minutes ago
- The Sun
Man, 45, died ‘taking de-worming drug for animals after seeing fake claims online it could cure cancer'
A MAN died after taking a de-worming drug for animals as he believed it would cure cancer, an inquest heard. Lee Redpath, 45, was rushed to hospital with signs of liver failure after dosing himself with an anti-parasitic drug called fenbendazole across a three-week period. 7 7 7 He tragically died in Addenbrooke's Hospital, in Cambridge, on April 29. Lee had ordered the drug, believing it to be safe, from a supplier in Ukraine. The 45-year-old saw fake social media posts which claimed fenbendazole could be a cancer cure - despite it being banned for human use. It's designed to be used against a number of gastrointestinal parasites in animals including giardia, roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, tapeworms and pinworms. However, even A-list celebrities have promoted the drug for humans, including actor Mel Gibson. He told Joe Rogan earlier this year how three of his friends were cured of stage four cancer after taking it with the anti-parasitic Ivermectin. The inquest, held in Lawrence Court, Huntingdon, Cambs, heard how Lee believed the de-wormer could prevent cancer. His long-term partner Lauren Laul gave evidence at the inquest. She told how her boyfriend believed it was safe to use and popular in the States. 'He saw it online, thought it was safe, people in America are using it," said Lauren. 'He didn't have medical assistance taking it so I think some sort of warning should be made. 'I am seeing it advertised online and people can get it themselves like Lee did and unknowingly be killing themselves because they didn't have all the information.' Lauren also suggested Lee may have been taking them for as long as two years before his death. Dr Gwilym Webb, a consultant hepatologist at Addenbrooke's warned fenbendazole had 'no proven benefit for preventing or treating cancer in humans.' 7 7 7 He told the inquest Lee was not eligible for a liver transplant due to alcohol misuse in the three months before. But a post-mortem concluded Lee's liver failure was due to the fenbendazole. Assistant coroner for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough, Caroline Jones, concluded Lee died of liver and renal failure due to fenbendazole induced liver injury on a background of alcohol related cirrhosis. 'I was satisfied as to the toxic effects of fenbendazole and that it was this that was the primary cause of the injury," she told the inquest. 'It is a potent anti-worming treatment which was taken at far higher relative doses than had ever been envisaged and over a far longer time scale. 'During his admission he advised doctors that he had been taking the drug fenbendazole, which he purchased online from a supplier in the Ukraine after seeing videos about its supposed anti-cancer properties. 'It was thought likely fenbendazole was the primary cause of the acute injury. Lee's conditions deteriorated despite treatment but he was not a candidate for transplant. 'He improved briefly but on April 27 his condition worsened, it was recognised Lee's organs were failing and he passed away at 6.06 pm on April 29. 'While Lee may have taken fenbendazole with good intentions to improve his health, it constituted a deliberate act with the unintended consequence of his death.' Lauren urged the coroner to write a prevention of future deaths report, but Miss Jones denied her request. The coroner said there was not "sufficient evidence", although she was "concerned" about people buying the drug online. Lee's death was recorded as misadventure. 7
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Patients whose lives were ruined after being ‘needlessly given cancer drug for years' sue NHS trust
More than 20 patients who say their quality of life was wrecked when they were needlessly given a highly toxic cancer drug are suing the NHS trust involved. Some people were prescribed temozolomide – which should normally be used for only six months – for more than a decade during treatment by the University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust. They say the overprescribing left them with side-effects including secondary cancers and crippling fatigue. Earlier this year the Care Quality Commission was looking into at least 14 cases, but lawyers say more are emerging all the time. An investigation by lawyers Brabners found that, over the past two decades, numerous patients with brain and spinal tumours under the care of Professor Ian Brown were routinely exposed to prolonged and in some cases 'unnecessary' use of the chemotherapy drug, which has severe side-effects including extreme fatigue, confusion, sickness and seizures. The time periods temozolomide was given for allegedly ran contrary to medical and scientific guidelines. Standard NHS procedure is to use the drug over six months, and the drug manufacturer advises it be used for up to 12 months. One man said he was prescribed it for nearly two years longer than necessary, suffering extreme fatigue and low mood as a result. A woman in her twenties said she was misdiagnosed with cancer, receiving the drug needlessly for about eight years. Some patients are now having treatment for secondary cancers allegedly linked to overuse of temozolomide, the lawyers claim. Others claimed its prolonged use left them unable to pursue career ambitions and normal day-to-day activities because the chemotherapy was debilitating, with a long recovery time. Some reported loss of fertility or abnormal blood test results. The legal team says data shows that the trust's spending on the drug of £3.6m from 2009 to 2024 is 10 times that of other NHS oncology departments. The lawyers are now calling for an extended patient safety review and independent investigation, focusing in particular on treatment received by patients under Prof Brown dating back to 2006. The trust has been conducting an internal patient safety review, covering 2017 to 2023, when Prof Brown retired. A patient who identified only as Michael received an extra 22 cycles of temozolomide at the trust, despite his scans being stable. Prof Brown was not present during consultations, and Michael said he was always seen by a clinical nurse specialist. After suffering extreme fatigue and low mood, he learnt through news reports of mistreatment –not from the trust – that he should not have remained on treatment for so long, according to his lawyers. Another patient, identified only as Becky, says she received at least 100 cycles of the drug unnecessarily after being misdiagnosed with a brain tumour. Fiona Tinsley, head of medical negligence at Brabners, said: 'The extent of this scandal, and the physical and mental impact it has had on Prof Brown's patients cannot be underestimated.' She added: 'We believe there are many more patients out there who haven't yet come forward and some who may have sadly passed away. 'While we welcome the ongoing investigations being undertaken by the General Medical Council and Royal College of Physicians, we believe a full independent inquiry is necessary – including an extension of the trust's own review back to 2006 – not only to ensure justice for victims, but that processes are put in place to better identify and prevent such failings happening again.' A spokesperson for the trust told The Independent: 'We have comprehensively reviewed and spoken to all individuals who were receiving temozolomide (TMZ) treatment at the end of 2023 to ensure appropriate support and care plans are in place. 'A glioblastoma is an aggressive brain tumour with fewer than two per cent of patients surviving longer than 10 years. This is an extremely complex condition and all modes of treatment – surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy – carry the risk of complications and side-effects. 'National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) guidelines recognise that clinicians can exercise professional judgment appropriate to individual circumstances when offering treatment to patients. 'We have commissioned the Royal College of Physicians to conduct an independent review of a representative cohort of patients who received greater than 12 cycles of adjuvant TMZ between 2017 and 2023. 'As this process is ongoing, it would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage." It's understood that CQC inspectors have been in touch with the trust to understand the details, and seek assurances that patients are not at risk. The regulator will be reviewing more information to judge whether it needs to be involved.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Leggy Kate Moss uses £35K Birkin as a beach bag while joining bikini-clad daughter Lila and pal Jaime Winstone as they soak up the sun during lavish Ibiza getaway
Kate Moss chose to use A £35,000 Birkin as a beach bag amid her lavish Ibiza getaway with lookalike daughter Lila and pal Jaime Winstone on Wednesday. The supermodel, 51, was spotted toting the pricey accessory, which was left open and covered in sand, as she strolled along the beach. Kate put on a very leggy display in a white kaftan which she wore with a pair of skimpy gold bikini bottoms after enjoying a trip on a yacht which also saw them joined by Lila's boyfriend Yoni Helbitz. Shielding her eyes behind chic shades the completed the stylish ensemble with dazzling diamond bracelets and a huge cocktail ring. Meanwhile Lila, 22, showcased her jaw-dropping figure in a tiny black bikini as she topped up tan during her time on the water. The stunner looked nothing short of sensational in the skimpy swimwear as she larked about on deck while her beau swam in the water. Lila, 21, looked nothing short of incredible as she slipped into a tiny black bikini The supermodel was spotting toting the pricey accessory, which was left open and covered in sand, as she strolled along the beach following her yacht trip Lila and Yoni have been dating for nearly two years, with Daily Mail revealing in 2023 that they were an item after being spotted out in London frequently together. One on dry land the group later headed for a spot of retail therapy at a small store on the beach. Last month, Lila and Kate enjoyed a fun girls' trip on the island, and was also seen channelling her mother's iconic style. Lila's father is Dazed Media chief executive Jefferson Hack, with whom Kate was in a relationship in the early Noughties. The model has never been shy of stealing from her mum's wardrobe. From ballet pumps and waistcoats to biker jackets and transparent slip dresses, she has recreated almost every iconic Kate Moss look there is. 'I copy her outfits consistently,' Lila admitted in a magazine interview in 2023. '[Although] I steal mostly her bags. I can't steal her shoes, which is devastating. She's a size six. I'm a size five.' Kate and Lila have spoken candidly in the past about their unconventional relationship, with Kate telling Vogue in 2023: 'There were still rules in our house – always say please and thank you; never go out with wet hair or you'll catch a cold – even if I wasn't that strict. Now that she's 21, Lila's the one setting rules for me. 'Wear SPF50; quit smoking… Although she did give me this cigarette case as a gift recently that I just love... She's flown the nest now, and got her own place in downtown New York, but she's still so young in my mind... 'I feel like I'd already lived quite a few lives by Lila's age. I'd gone abroad. I'd had one serious boyfriend – and moved on to the next. In a lot of ways, though, Lila is so much more grown-up than I was in my 20s... While on board Kate looked words away from the runway as she protected herself from the scorching sun under a kooky straw hat and scarf Kate put on a very leggy display in a white kaftan which she wore with a pair of skimpy gold bikini bottoms The original Birkin bag sold last month for a whopping £7million Meanwhile Lila showcased her jaw-dropping figure in the skimpy swimmer while enjoying a trip on a yacht with pals Lila larked about on deck while boyfriend Yoni Helbitz swam in the water Lila and Yoni have been dating for nearly two years, with Daily Mail revealing in 2023 that they were an item after being spotted out in London frequently together She wore her long blonde hair loose as she enjoyed the lavish getaway The couple appeared to put on a flirty display as they relaxed at the back of the boat Kate took in the stunning views on her stroll The stunning model followed her mother's effortless style and wore a silk slip dress One on dry land the group later headed for a spot of retail therapy at a small store on the beach (L-R) Kate and Jaime picture 'Watching her establishing her career as a model takes me right back to the '90s when I was just starting out, but I know that things will be different for her.' 'She understands she can say no, for one thing, which I never did, and she has the right people around her – I've made sure of that. And let's face it, she's a lot more sensible than I was back then. I mean… thank God. Ha!' For last year's British Fashion Awards, she commissioned designer Nensi Dojaka to create a dress that was eerily reminiscent of her mother's infamous bias-cut Liza Bruce slip dress from 1993. While at New York Fashion Week, she stepped out in a near-identical Saint Laurent blazer and low-cut silk top Kate had worn two years before. Lila has been making moves in the fashion world and walked the runway at Paris Fashion Week for for Vivienne Westwood last year. It was a successful year for Lila after she fronted campaigns for the likes of Pepe Jeans - an international denim brand based on Portobello Road in Notting Hill - which happens to be the model's favourite hangout spot. Lila has never been shy of stealing from her mum's wardrobe and has recreated almost every iconic Kate Moss look there is She also starred in a campaign for the French brand Maje last year and is currently gracing the front rows of exclusive shows such as Yves Saint Laurent for Paris Fashion Week alongside her mother. After being signed to her mother's Kate Moss Agency when she was just 15, Lila became the face of Marc Jacobs Beauty in 2018. She went on to make her runway debut for the Italian fashion house Miu Miu in 2020, became an ambassador for YSL and made headlines when she walked the pink carpet for Victoria's Secret World Tour . The stunner has been hit with her fair share of nepotism accusations - the most recent being when she appeared in Edward Enninful's edition of Vogue called Legendary alongside the likes of Oprah Winfrey and Victoria Beckham. In 2021, when Lila was 19, she became the director of Grace Grove Ltd - the name of the company is a nod to The Grove, her family home in North London, which Kate sold in 2021.
