
These top-rated $9.99 eye patches banish puffiness, dark circles, and crow's feet: 'I'm honestly obsessed'
At a massive 37 percent off at Amazon, you only have till June 22 to snag this deal. The set includes 12 pairs of eye patches in total, each packed with collagen and hyaluronic acid.
PLANTIFIQUE Superfood Under Eye Patches (12 Pairs)
For just $9.99, you'll get 12 pairs of eye patches packed with collagen and hyaluronic acid — that's 83 cents per pair.
They depuff, hydrate, and nourish your under-eye region, all while making you look more awake and ready to take on the day.
Pop them in the fridge for an extra boost.
$9.99 (37% off) Shop
It's specifically designed for dark circles and puffiness, giving you that dewy, bright-eyed look in the morning — even when you've gotten little to no sleep the night before.
They pack a ton of other benefits, too — each eye mask should moisturize and nourish your under-eye area, improve skin elasticity, enhance your natural glow, and refresh tired eyes.
Its superfood-packed formula makes this possible. The six ingredients include green tea, peach, flaxseeds, coconut, aloe vera, and blueberries — and even have anti-aging properties like reducing the appearance of crow's feet.
Whether you're destressing in the bathtub, jetting off in a plane, or just waking up from a bad night's sleep, these under-eye patches from Plantifique are your best friend.
Plus, at just 83 cents for a pair of eye patches, it's one of the cheapest and most effective skincare treatments on the market.
The product is also vegan, and the brand does not test on animals — so you know you're buying from a brand that puts the voiceless first.
Amazon customers seem to love it too, rating it a 4.5-star from more than 10,000 shoppers.
'Amazing product, skin under eye moisturizes and is very effective. No irritation at all. Even for sensitive skin,' says one reviewer.
Another says putting them in her fridge enhances their depuffing abilities: 'These eye patches feel so good right out of the fridge. They reduce puffiness and leave my under-eyes smooth and hydrated.'
'These actually work!' adds a third. 'I've been using these eye patches for a few days now and I'm honestly obsessed. They feel super cool and refreshing, and they really help with puffiness when I haven't slept well (which is often as a mum).'
She also says it's an easy way to look put together in the morning — especially when you don't have time for your entire skincare routine.
At just $9.99 for a limited time, these top-rated Plantifique eye patches are a must-have for those always on the go. Stock up on a few packs because we're telling you, you'll be wanting to use them daily.

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Reuters
13 minutes ago
- Reuters
Costco to not sell abortion pill mifepristone at its US pharmacy stores (Aug. 14)
Aug 14 (Reuters) - Costco Wholesale (COST.O), opens new tab said on Thursday it has decided to not sell abortion pill mifepristone across all its U.S. pharmacy stores, citing low demand. "Our position at this time not to sell mifepristone, which has not changed, is based on the lack of demand from our members and other patients, who we understand generally have the drug dispensed by their medical providers," Costco said. The decision comes amid campaigns against the pill by religious activist groups, including Inspire Investing and Alliance Defending Freedom. "Many retailers have become more cautious about taking overt political or social stances after recent controversies triggered boycotts, negative media coverage, and polarized consumer reactions," said Arun Sundaram, senior analyst at CFRA. Bloomberg reported earlier in the day that religious activist groups, which targeted retailers including Costco, Kroger (KR.N), opens new tab, Walmart (WMT.N), opens new tab and Albertsons (ACI.N), opens new tab last year, will now focus on Walgreens (WBA.O), opens new tab and CVS Health (CVS.N), opens new tab that dispense the pill in states where abortion is legal. "The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on mifepristone access allows Walgreens to continue to dispense mifepristone under the FDA guidelines," Walgreens' website states. Kroger said it was reviewing the FDA's updated mifepristone Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) drug safety program, while CVS told Reuters that it fills "prescriptions for mifepristone in select states where legally permissible." Mifepristone was approved in combination with misoprostol in 2000 by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to end a pregnancy within 10 weeks of gestation. Mifepristone blocks progesterone, the hormone that helps a woman's body maintain the lining of the uterus during pregnancy. Misoprostol is then taken to complete the abortion process. Danco Laboratories, which manufactures the abortion pill regimen, did not respond to a Reuters request for comment, while Walmart declined to comment.


Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
The 8 key signs 'puffy-faced' Putin could be hiding a secret illness as he heads to Alaska to meet with Trump
Vladimir Putin will travel to Alaska for a historic summit with Donald Trump amid a growing maelstrom of theories about his health. According to his enemies and hints from Western intelligence services, Putin, 72, is suffering from conditions as minor as restless leg syndrome, or as serious as cancer and Parkinson's disease. His changing appearance has given rise to suggestions that he is being treated with steroids to boost his immune system, and there have been reports of subsequent 'roid rages'. Other theories abound. There is some evidence, although circumstantial, that he has used body doubles, and claims that he has taken to an old Russian practice of bathing in deer antler blood to extend his life. If time is dwindling, it may partly explain Putin's apparent determination to keep fighting in Ukraine. The Kremlin has dismissed all suggestions that the Russian leader is ill as 'hoaxes'. Still, here are eight possible indicators that he is suffering from a secret condition. 1. Jelly legs In November, Putin displayed some bizarre jerky leg movements on a trip to Astana, Kazakhstan. As he spoke at a press conference, he gripped the lectern in front of him as his legs twitched, seemingly uncontrollably. The twitching started with his left foot, and he appeared to take a wider stance to steady himself. Then, both knees started wobbling side to side, and he put his left leg forward before it started jerking up and down. When shown the video, Dr Bob Berookhim, a urologist in New York, told the Daily Mail several culprits could be at play. 'There are a few different things that could lead to movements like this, including Parkinson's disease and other neurological conditions,' he said. 'Based on just a few images and videos that are curated by Russia, it is hard to say what someone is dealing with here, but there may be something more significant going on with him that would tie everything together.' Pressed on whether it could indicate Parkinson's, he said, 'It wouldn't be an isolated thing like that, it would usually be more related to ongoing treatment for that kind of jelly leg movement - a one off means much less.' The 'jelly legs' incident came a month after Putin was seen repeatedly rubbing and scratching his face and neck during an appearance at a fencing center in the city of Ufa. There was similar itching and scratching the previous day in Moscow. 2. Puffy face Putin has, on several occasions in recent years, displayed distinctly puffy facial features. Notably, in November 2023, his face appeared much fuller, leading a senior Ukrainian official to ask, 'What's up with Putin's cheeks?' Bloating around the face and neck can be a sign that someone is being treated with steroids. 'This puffy face could be the look of someone who gets steroid treatments, which could be for a variety of reasons, whether inflammatory conditions, or pain, or part of a treatment for something more significant that could cause him to take on this appearance,' said Dr Berookhim. 'It could also be weight gain. 'For someone his age, steroid treatment could be needed as part of a cancer therapy. Some patients with chronic pain will also use steroids sometimes.' Some doctors have said it could be allergies or a sinus or tooth infection. Others suggested Putin was receiving Botox injections. Being treated with steroids can add to a patient's risk of infection, including coughs and colds, and they can suffer changes to their mood and behavior. One cancer charity has warned that, 'when taken in higher doses, steroids can cause confusion or changes in thinking. This can include having strange or frightening thoughts.' Adding to the theory of steroid use, two weeks before Putin invaded Ukraine, he met with French president Emmanuel Macron. An aide to Macron said Putin seemed 'different' and had 'gone haywire'. 3. Alleged meetings with cancer doctors The theory that Putin has been treated by cancer specialists stems mainly from a 2022 report by the Russian investigative outlet Proekt, which looked at trips the Russian president took to his residence in the Black Sea resort of Sochi. By cross-referencing the dates with bookings at nearby hotels, it reported that an oncology surgeon specializing in thyroid cancer had visited 35 times and spent 166 days there. Two ear, nose and throat specialists were there even more often, according to the report. Typically, specialists diagnose thyroid problems before an oncologist is called in. In 2019 Putin was said to have had an average of nine doctors with him, including and intensive care specialist, an anesthetist and a neurosurgeon. The Kremlin dismissed the report as 'fiction and untruth'. Then, in 2022, an unverified recording emerged of what was said to be a Russian oligarch, who was secretly recorded saying Putin was 'very ill with blood cancer'. The recording also suggested he had undergone back surgery in 2022. 4. Western intelligence hints In February 2022 Marco Rubio, then a senator, dropped a heavy hint there may be something wrong with Putin. At the time, Rubio was part of the 'Gang of Eight' members of Congress with access to extremely sensitive classified intelligence. He said, Putin 'appears to have some neurophysiological health issues.' 'I wish I could share more, but for now, I can say it's pretty obvious to many that something is off with Putin,' he said at the time. 'He has always been a killer, but his problem now is different and significant. 'But most telling is this is a man who has long prided himself on emotional control. His recent flashes of anger is very uncharacteristic and show an erosion in impulse control.' In June of that year, Biden national security officials leaked information suggesting that Putin had recently undergone cancer treatment. 'There has been an identifiable change in his decision-making over the past five years or so,' a Kremlin security official told the Daily Mail at the time. 'Those around him see a marked change in the cogency and clarity of what he says and how he perceives the world around him.' 5. 'Bathing in reindeer blood' Unconfirmed reports have emerged that Putin took up the practice of bathing in blood taken from reindeer antlers. He was said to have been introduced to the practice by his defense minister, Sergei Shoigu. Putin would not be the first Russian to adopt the practice of bathing in - or drinking - deer blood. It is believed to have benefits for the cardiovascular system and skin. Reindeer farms in Siberia make 'antler broth' for bathing, and also sell antler blood in pill form, creams and alcoholic beverages. When asked whether bathing in deer's blood could boost health, one radiologist told the Daily Mail, 'Nope, no comment, but that seems absurd to me.' 6. Body double claims In March 2025 claims spread that Putin had sent a doppelganger on a visit to the front line in the Kursk region. Photographs from the event showed him with a noticeably thinner body and face. It was also noticeable that he used handwritten notes, rather than Putin's usual printed ones, and they were smaller than the president's normal large type. Japanese AI researchers have claimed there are two regular doubles used by Putin. They analyzed his speeches to see if the voices matched each other, and used facial recognition technology. It was found that there was only a 53 percent facial similarity between the Putin at a Red Square parade in May 2023, and the Putin pictured on the Crimean Bridge in December 2022. The Putin at the 2023 parade showed only a 40 percent match to the Putin who visited Mariupol and talked to residents two months before. Similarity between the Crimean Bridge Putin, and the one in Mariupol was only 18 percent. Speculation about doubles has led to wild conspiracy theories that Putin could already have died, and been replaced by a doppelganger. Dmitry Peskov, the Kremlin spokesman said the theory 'belongs to the category of absurd information hoaxes that a whole series of media discuss with enviable tenacity. This evokes nothing but a smile.' A reporter for the Russian news agency TASS subsequently asked Putin in February 2020: 'Are you real?' Putin replied 'Yes' but added that it had been suggested by his security officials. 'I declined these body doubles,' he added at the time. 'This was during the most difficult periods of the fight against terrorism.' 7. The long tables Putin's behavior during the pandemic led to suggestions that he could have a vulnerable immune system. While it seemed reasonable to keep him relatively isolated, the isolation measures seemed drastic. Visiting dignitaries who were going to meet Putin had to spend up to two weeks quarantining in hotels, and there were reports of officials having to be sprayed with disinfectant before going into his office. When Macron visited, Putin made him sit at the other end of a 13-foot table. Putin's foreign minister Sergei Lavrov was also forced to sit a similar distance away. And when Putin met with his top officials they all had to sit on the other side of a cavernous hall. If he was taking drugs for a serious illness that suppressed his immune system, then the precautions would have seemed more explainable, experts say, as they would have left him more vulnerable to a serious coronavirus infection. 8. Rush to conquer Ukraine Putin's decision to go all in with his invasion of Ukraine has led to speculation that he decided to accelerate his timeline due to health concerns. He has compared himself to Peter the Great, the 18th-century Russian tsar, linking their shared desire to conquer. Putin's expansion had previously played out over long periods - in 2008 he invaded Georgia, and then in 2014 Crimea - and he could potentially be president of Russia until 2036, following changes to the constitution. Many in the West expected him to make what President Biden once called 'minor incursions' into Ukraine, hoping there would be no consequences. But instead of a so-called 'salami' approach, taking small slices, he chose to launch a highly risky full-scale invasion.


The Guardian
3 hours ago
- The Guardian
‘Demon' rabbits growing hornlike warts in Colorado are no danger, scientists say
A group of rabbits in Colorado with grotesque, hornlike growths may seem straight out of a low-budget horror film, but scientists say there is no reason to be spooked – the furry creatures merely have a relatively common virus. The cottontails recently spotted in Fort Collins are infected with the mostly harmless Shope papillomavirus, which causes wart-like growths that protrude from their faces like metastasizing horns. Viral photos have inspired a fluffle of unflattering nicknames, including 'Frankenstein bunnies', 'demon rabbits' and 'zombie rabbits'. But their affliction is nothing new, with the virus inspiring ancient folklore and fueling scientific research nearly 100 years ago. The virus probably influenced the centuries-old jackalope myth in North America, which told of a rabbit with antlers or horns, among other animal variations. The disease in rabbits also contributed to scientists' knowledge about the connection between viruses and cancer, such as the human papillomavirus that causes cervical cancer. The virus in rabbits was named after Dr Richard E Shope, a professor at the Rockefeller University who discovered the disease in cottontails in the 1930s. News about the rabbit sightings in Fort Collins, 65 miles (105km) north of Denver, started getting attention after residents started spotting them around town and posting pictures. Kara Van Hoose, a spokesperson for Colorado parks and wildlife, told the Associated Press on Wednesday that the agency had been getting calls about the rabbits seen in Fort Collins. But she said that it was not uncommon to see infected rabbits, especially in the summer, when the fleas and ticks that spread the virus are most active. The virus can spread from rabbit to rabbit but not to other species, including humans and pets, she said. The growths resemble warts but can look like horns if they grow longer, Van Hoose said. The growths do not harm rabbits unless they grow on their eyes or mouths and interfere with eating. Rabbits' immune systems are able to fight the virus and, once they do, the growths disappear, she said.