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Best LED face mask for glowing skin: Why shoppers are switching in-clinic appointments for this celeb-approved ritual

Best LED face mask for glowing skin: Why shoppers are switching in-clinic appointments for this celeb-approved ritual

7NEWSa day ago

LED face masks are all over the internet right now — and for good reason.
Rather than heading into the clinic for an expensive treatment, shoppers are turning to at-home devices to achieve salon-worthy results, for a fraction of the cost.
Offering solutions for many common skin concerns (think acne, hyperpigmentation and ageing), these futuristic-looking devices are loved and used by A-listers too.
From Chrissy Teigen to the Kardashian sisters, hundreds of Hollywood stars swear by LED face masks for a glowing complexion on and off the red carpet.
One mask offering smoother, clearer skin is Aussie-made Trudermal, home to the popular Glow LED mask, $599, with three different wavelengths; blue, red and near-infrared.
Whether your aim is to keep breakouts at bay, soothe inflammation or encourage collagen production, this sought-after device can be used to help many skin concerns in as little as 10 minutes — all from the comfort of your couch.
Always read the label and follow directions for use.
While there are plenty of different masks on the market, Trudermal Glow is proving to be a popular choice among Aussie shoppers.
'Our Trudermal LED stands apart through its clinical-grade performance, custom-engineered design, and results-driven approach tailored for at-home use,' says Natasha Shalfoon, co-founder of Trudermal.
'Our devices optimise light delivery with three clinically proven wavelengths for ageing, acne, inflammation, and repair.'
These are the three different wavelengths and the benefits of each:
Blue light is known for its ability to neutralise acne-causing bacteria.
Red light stimulates collagen.
Near-infrared light can help to reduce inflammation.
Designed to be used on clean skin after cleansing and moisturising, Trudermal's Glow mask can be easily fastened in place using the velco straps on either side.
'We have designed the masks to be flexible, with a full-face coverage that contours comfortably for maximum contact and efficacy,' says Natasha.
Perfect for going hands-free, you can sit back and relax or whizz the vacuum around the house until the timer is complete, easily switching between different wavelengths with the remote control.
Natasha recommends 'using the mask three times a week for six weeks,' before continuing with top-ups up to three times per week, especially if you have an upcoming event in the diary.
Suitable for travelling too, you can even pop the LED mask back into the soft cloth bag and charge on the move (one charge is enough to power 10 treatments).
Ideal for all skin types and conditions, it also comes with a 12-month warranty, so you'll always have peace of mind.
In as little as 10 minutes, the LED Glow mask can help to soothe and calm the complexion, leaving you with hydrated, happy skin.
The result? A radiant glow that even the celebs would envy.
To shop the Trudermal LED Glow Mask, head to the website here.
Always read the label and follow directions for use.

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Casualties mount near US-backed aid sites in Gaza
Casualties mount near US-backed aid sites in Gaza

The Advertiser

time20 hours ago

  • The Advertiser

Casualties mount near US-backed aid sites in Gaza

Israeli gunfire and airstrikes have killed at least 35 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them at an aid site operated by the US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in the centre of the coastal territory, local health officials say. Medical officials at Shifa and Al-Quds Hospitals said at least 25 people were killed by Israeli gunfire on Wednesday as they approached the aid site near the former settlement of Netzarim, and dozens were wounded. A total of 163 people had already been killed and more than 1000 wounded trying to reach the handful of aid sites operated by the foundation since it began work two weeks ago after a three-month blockade, according to Gaza's health ministry. The United Nations has said the blockade brought the Palestinian enclave to the brink of famine and that food supplies remain critically low. The foundation said it was unaware of the incident but that it is working closely with Israeli authorities to ensure safe passage routes are maintained, and that it is essential for Palestinians to closely follow instructions. "Ultimately, the solution is more aid, which will create more certainty and less urgency among the population," it said by email in response to Reuters questions. "There is not yet enough food to feed everyone in need in Gaza. Our current focus is to feed as many people as is safely possible within the constraints of a highly volatile environment." The UN and other aid groups have refused to supply aid via the foundation, which uses private contractors with Israeli military backup in what they say is a breach of humanitarian standards. Gaza health officials said 10 other people were killed in an Israeli airstrike in Khan Younis in the south of the enclave. The Israeli military had no immediate comment on the reports. On Tuesday, when Gaza health officials said 17 people were killed near another GHF aid site at Rafah in southern Gaza, the army said it fired warning shots to distance "suspects" who were approaching the troops and posed a threat. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday there had been significant progress in efforts to secure the release of the remaining hostages in Gaza, but that it was too soon to raise hopes that a deal would be reached. Despite efforts by the United States, Egypt and Qatar to restore a ceasefire in Gaza, neither Israel nor Hamas has shown willingness to back down on core demands, with each side blaming the other for the failure to reach a deal. Two Hamas sources told Reuters they did not know about any new ceasefire offers. The war erupted after Hamas-led militants took 251 hostages and killed 1200 people, most of them civilians, in an October 7, 2023, attack, Israel's single deadliest day. Israel's military campaign has since killed nearly 55,000 Palestinians, most of them civilians, according to health authorities in Gaza, and flattened much of the densely populated strip, which is home to more than two million people. Israeli gunfire and airstrikes have killed at least 35 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them at an aid site operated by the US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in the centre of the coastal territory, local health officials say. Medical officials at Shifa and Al-Quds Hospitals said at least 25 people were killed by Israeli gunfire on Wednesday as they approached the aid site near the former settlement of Netzarim, and dozens were wounded. A total of 163 people had already been killed and more than 1000 wounded trying to reach the handful of aid sites operated by the foundation since it began work two weeks ago after a three-month blockade, according to Gaza's health ministry. The United Nations has said the blockade brought the Palestinian enclave to the brink of famine and that food supplies remain critically low. The foundation said it was unaware of the incident but that it is working closely with Israeli authorities to ensure safe passage routes are maintained, and that it is essential for Palestinians to closely follow instructions. "Ultimately, the solution is more aid, which will create more certainty and less urgency among the population," it said by email in response to Reuters questions. "There is not yet enough food to feed everyone in need in Gaza. Our current focus is to feed as many people as is safely possible within the constraints of a highly volatile environment." The UN and other aid groups have refused to supply aid via the foundation, which uses private contractors with Israeli military backup in what they say is a breach of humanitarian standards. Gaza health officials said 10 other people were killed in an Israeli airstrike in Khan Younis in the south of the enclave. The Israeli military had no immediate comment on the reports. On Tuesday, when Gaza health officials said 17 people were killed near another GHF aid site at Rafah in southern Gaza, the army said it fired warning shots to distance "suspects" who were approaching the troops and posed a threat. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday there had been significant progress in efforts to secure the release of the remaining hostages in Gaza, but that it was too soon to raise hopes that a deal would be reached. Despite efforts by the United States, Egypt and Qatar to restore a ceasefire in Gaza, neither Israel nor Hamas has shown willingness to back down on core demands, with each side blaming the other for the failure to reach a deal. Two Hamas sources told Reuters they did not know about any new ceasefire offers. The war erupted after Hamas-led militants took 251 hostages and killed 1200 people, most of them civilians, in an October 7, 2023, attack, Israel's single deadliest day. Israel's military campaign has since killed nearly 55,000 Palestinians, most of them civilians, according to health authorities in Gaza, and flattened much of the densely populated strip, which is home to more than two million people. Israeli gunfire and airstrikes have killed at least 35 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them at an aid site operated by the US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in the centre of the coastal territory, local health officials say. Medical officials at Shifa and Al-Quds Hospitals said at least 25 people were killed by Israeli gunfire on Wednesday as they approached the aid site near the former settlement of Netzarim, and dozens were wounded. A total of 163 people had already been killed and more than 1000 wounded trying to reach the handful of aid sites operated by the foundation since it began work two weeks ago after a three-month blockade, according to Gaza's health ministry. The United Nations has said the blockade brought the Palestinian enclave to the brink of famine and that food supplies remain critically low. The foundation said it was unaware of the incident but that it is working closely with Israeli authorities to ensure safe passage routes are maintained, and that it is essential for Palestinians to closely follow instructions. "Ultimately, the solution is more aid, which will create more certainty and less urgency among the population," it said by email in response to Reuters questions. "There is not yet enough food to feed everyone in need in Gaza. Our current focus is to feed as many people as is safely possible within the constraints of a highly volatile environment." The UN and other aid groups have refused to supply aid via the foundation, which uses private contractors with Israeli military backup in what they say is a breach of humanitarian standards. Gaza health officials said 10 other people were killed in an Israeli airstrike in Khan Younis in the south of the enclave. The Israeli military had no immediate comment on the reports. On Tuesday, when Gaza health officials said 17 people were killed near another GHF aid site at Rafah in southern Gaza, the army said it fired warning shots to distance "suspects" who were approaching the troops and posed a threat. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday there had been significant progress in efforts to secure the release of the remaining hostages in Gaza, but that it was too soon to raise hopes that a deal would be reached. Despite efforts by the United States, Egypt and Qatar to restore a ceasefire in Gaza, neither Israel nor Hamas has shown willingness to back down on core demands, with each side blaming the other for the failure to reach a deal. Two Hamas sources told Reuters they did not know about any new ceasefire offers. The war erupted after Hamas-led militants took 251 hostages and killed 1200 people, most of them civilians, in an October 7, 2023, attack, Israel's single deadliest day. Israel's military campaign has since killed nearly 55,000 Palestinians, most of them civilians, according to health authorities in Gaza, and flattened much of the densely populated strip, which is home to more than two million people. Israeli gunfire and airstrikes have killed at least 35 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them at an aid site operated by the US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in the centre of the coastal territory, local health officials say. Medical officials at Shifa and Al-Quds Hospitals said at least 25 people were killed by Israeli gunfire on Wednesday as they approached the aid site near the former settlement of Netzarim, and dozens were wounded. A total of 163 people had already been killed and more than 1000 wounded trying to reach the handful of aid sites operated by the foundation since it began work two weeks ago after a three-month blockade, according to Gaza's health ministry. The United Nations has said the blockade brought the Palestinian enclave to the brink of famine and that food supplies remain critically low. The foundation said it was unaware of the incident but that it is working closely with Israeli authorities to ensure safe passage routes are maintained, and that it is essential for Palestinians to closely follow instructions. "Ultimately, the solution is more aid, which will create more certainty and less urgency among the population," it said by email in response to Reuters questions. "There is not yet enough food to feed everyone in need in Gaza. Our current focus is to feed as many people as is safely possible within the constraints of a highly volatile environment." The UN and other aid groups have refused to supply aid via the foundation, which uses private contractors with Israeli military backup in what they say is a breach of humanitarian standards. Gaza health officials said 10 other people were killed in an Israeli airstrike in Khan Younis in the south of the enclave. The Israeli military had no immediate comment on the reports. On Tuesday, when Gaza health officials said 17 people were killed near another GHF aid site at Rafah in southern Gaza, the army said it fired warning shots to distance "suspects" who were approaching the troops and posed a threat. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday there had been significant progress in efforts to secure the release of the remaining hostages in Gaza, but that it was too soon to raise hopes that a deal would be reached. Despite efforts by the United States, Egypt and Qatar to restore a ceasefire in Gaza, neither Israel nor Hamas has shown willingness to back down on core demands, with each side blaming the other for the failure to reach a deal. Two Hamas sources told Reuters they did not know about any new ceasefire offers. The war erupted after Hamas-led militants took 251 hostages and killed 1200 people, most of them civilians, in an October 7, 2023, attack, Israel's single deadliest day. Israel's military campaign has since killed nearly 55,000 Palestinians, most of them civilians, according to health authorities in Gaza, and flattened much of the densely populated strip, which is home to more than two million people.

Aussies swear by this hair growth solution that's under $50: ‘This is my third bottle'
Aussies swear by this hair growth solution that's under $50: ‘This is my third bottle'

7NEWS

timea day ago

  • 7NEWS

Aussies swear by this hair growth solution that's under $50: ‘This is my third bottle'

What if one bottle could replace your entire shelf of serums, sprays, and styling creams? That's exactly what's happened for thousands of women who've discovered Indagare Natural Beauty's Organic Hair Renewal Oil —the 100 per cent natural Aussie-made hair oil that's gone from cult secret to winter sell-out. Frizz-fighting, heat-protecting, scalp-soothing, shine-boosting, and now wash-day-extending, this multi-tasking miracle is being hailed as the beauty essential every busy woman needs. And at just $49 a bottle, it's not just saving time, it's saving serious money. The average Aussie woman spends $60–$120 a month on hair products, from heat protectants and styling creams to deep conditioners, frizz serums and scalp in the time and cost of extra salon appointments or weekly wash-and-styles, and it adds up to well over more than $1,000 a year. Indagare's Organic Hair Renewal Oil costs $49 and replaces most of those items in a single bottle. Founder of Indagare, Tanya Joslin had spend years rotating between $1200 worth of high-end products, none of which delivered long-term results. But everything changed with one bottle of Indagare's oil. This lightweight, non-greasy blend of powerful plant oils has helped her stretch wash days from every other day to once a week. It's sped up her routine, simplified her styling, and left her hair looking glossier, healthier, and more manageable than it has in years. What sets Indagare apart is its versatility. The oil blends powerful ingredients from ancient beauty rituals around the world, including camellia oil to stimulate growth. Camellia oil also smooth strands and argan oil calms irritated scalps and restores shine. The ylang ylang and sesame oils reduce breakage and boost blood flow to the scalp, macadamia and sacha inchi oils rich in fatty acids enhance hair strength and bounce, and rosemary and peppermint essential oils, support scalp health and naturally improve hair thickness. Together, this dream team supports hair that's stronger, shinier, more resilient and yes, less greasy between washes. Use it as a pre-wash treatment, leave-in styling oil, or overnight repair ritual. Over time, it balances the scalp, restores shine, and strengthens strands — no matter your hair type. From fine and frizzy to thick, coarse, oily, or colour-treated, this oil works like a reset button for tired hair. No wonder it's quickly becoming a staple in bathrooms across the country. Shoppers have given the Indagare Natural Beauty's Organic Hair Renewal Oil, a 5-star rating on its website. 'This is my third bottle love the formula and how it make my hair feel so good after hair wash day,' one shopper wrote. 'On my second bottle and I can tell a difference after washing my hair,' another impressed shopper added. 'This product actually works! This is the thickest my hair has been in years,' a third person commented.

The Collagen Co. launches salted caramel and cinnamon churro flavours: Achieve your summer body in winter
The Collagen Co. launches salted caramel and cinnamon churro flavours: Achieve your summer body in winter

7NEWS

timea day ago

  • 7NEWS

The Collagen Co. launches salted caramel and cinnamon churro flavours: Achieve your summer body in winter

Achieve your summer body this winter without fad diets or gruelling exercise routines. Aussie wellness shake brand, The Collagen Co. helps you get in shape and feel better with its delicious tasting Glow Shakes. The Collagen Co. is once again making waves with the launch of two highly anticipated additions to their best-selling Glow Shakes Collagen Meal Replacement range: Salted Caramel Milkshake and Cinnamon Churro. Already celebrated for transforming thousands of lives, these new flavours are taking excitement and taste buds to the next level. Described by fans as tasting 'just like salted caramel lollies' and 'cinnamon doughnuts in a glass,' the new shakes deliver indulgent flavour without compromise. But while they may taste like a treat, these shakes are all about results. With thousands of success stories already under their belt, Glow Shakes have become a staple in the wellness routines of women across the country. These shakes are more than a convenient meal replacement — they are helping people reach their goals, regain confidence, and glow from the inside out. What makes Glow Shakes stand out isn't just the flavour, it's the formula. Every shake is designed to make weight loss feel easy and enjoyable. With over 29 grams of protein per serve, including 17.5 grams of hydrolysed collagen peptides, the shakes help keep you full while supporting skin, hair, nail, and joint health. They also contain more than 5 grams of prebiotic fibre to support digestion and balance blood sugar levels, as well as MCT oil and green tea extract for a natural metabolism boost. Each shake includes a full profile of 24 vitamins and minerals to help meet daily nutritional needs, and all of this comes with less than 1 gram of sugar per serve. Despite the shakes' impressive nutritional profile, what truly keeps people coming back is the creamy, smooth texture and crave-worthy taste. Whether you're sipping on the Chocolate, Vanilla, or Strawberry classic, or diving into the new Salted Caramel or Cinnamon Churro, every flavour feels like a treat, not a compromise. Shoppers have experienced incredible transformations after taking the Glow Shakes, with prices starting from $79. For example, one customer, Kassi lost 9.55kg in just 28 days and shared that she feels like she's completely transformed her life, calling herself blessed to have discovered both the product and the supportive community that surrounds it. Another customer, Rachel dropped from a size 18 to a 14, shedding 6.6kg and finding a new sense of pride in both her appearance and mindset. A third customer, Carmen, lost 8.1kg and saw dramatic improvements in her skin, even noticing the return of baby hairs, calling the shakes 'absolutely delicious.' For couple Ashleigh and Aaron, Glow Shakes helped them lose a combined 17.7kg, leaving them feeling less bloated, more energised, and excited to finally enjoy a product that tastes as good as it performs. The Collagen Co.'s mission is to help customers feel confident, radiant, and unstoppable. With a dedication to quality, sustainability, and results you can both see and feel, the brand continues to empower people to take control of their health and glow from within.

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