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‘Down bad': Fans go wild for star's bathwater soap
‘Down bad': Fans go wild for star's bathwater soap

Perth Now

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Perth Now

‘Down bad': Fans go wild for star's bathwater soap

Loyal fans of American actress Sydney Sweeney are going berserk online after the Anyone But You actress revealed she was selling soap with her 'actual' bathwater in it. The 27-year-old announced she was collaborating with handmade soap brand Dr Squatch to sell 'Sydney's bathwater soap' designed for men. 'You kept asking about my bathwater after the Dr Squatch ad... so we kept it,' she told her 25.2 million Instagram followers. 'Introducing Sydney's Bathwater Bliss! A very real, very limited-edition soap made with my actual bathwater.' Sydney Sweeney. Credit: BANG - Entertainment News Die-hard fans of the Euphoria star unreservedly voiced their desire to purchase Sweeney's bathwater soap. 'Thanks, I'll take 100,' one fan wrote. 'This is edible, right,' another said. Another person simply posted a GIF of George Clooney running in desperation. However, remarks of disbelief dominated the comments section. One user received more than 30,000 likes on their comment, 'We need to look at ourselves in the mirror.' Another user said, 'Imagine being down bad enough to buy this,' their comment received 11,828 likes. 'Everyday we stray further from god,' a third person chimed in. Sweeney said her followers started demanding samples of her bathwater after she first partnered with Dr Squatch to promote their body wash. In the commercial she appeared in a bubble bath, now she's selling her suds. 'When your fans start asking for your bathwater, you can either ignore it, or turn it into a bar of Dr. Squatch soap,' Sweeney said in a press release. The soap bar features exfoliating sand and pine bark extract, combined with a splash of the actress' bathwater. According to the brand's statement, the scent 'channels two of the best places on Earth: the great outdoors and Sydney Sweeney's bathtub'. Sweeney, who recently became single, added: 'It's weird in the best way. 'Hopefully, this helps guys wake up to the realities of conventional personal care products and pushes them towards natural.'

Curries can aid weight loss
Curries can aid weight loss

Perth Now

time6 days ago

  • Health
  • Perth Now

Curries can aid weight loss

Curry Credit: BANG - Entertainment News BANG - Entertainment News Bang Showbiz Eating curry can help people lose weight. Scientists have found that those who eat spicy foods stay slimmer because they tend to gorge on less food than individuals who eat milder dishes. The heat from the Indian delicacy causes an "oral burn" that makes people slow down their eating habits and reduce their portion sizes - according to an analysis of 130 foodies who enjoyed meals of varying temperatures. Dr. Paige Cunningham, a food scientist at Penn State University in the US, said: "Increasing spiciness slowed people down. "We know from other research slowing down eating typically reduces how much people eat. "For a single meal, increasing spiciness reduces energy intake. If this cut in energy intake is maintained over time this might help individuals reduce energy intake, which could help with weight maintenance and weight loss."

UK's best pub name revealed
UK's best pub name revealed

Perth Now

time23-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Perth Now

UK's best pub name revealed

Beer Credit: BANG - Entertainment News BANG - Entertainment News Bang Showbiz The UK's best pub name has been announced. The Drunken Duck was crowned the nation's favourite, fending off The Moody Cow, The Up In Arms and Sir Loin of Beef. Other names that made the top 10 list in a poll by the insurance firm, Simply Business, included The Dog House, The Nobody Inn, The Itchy Pig and The Honest Politician. Julie Fisher, from Simply Business, is quoted by The Sun newspaper as saying: "The name of a pub reflects the history, humour and heart of the communities it serves. "[A pub's name] is a huge part of what makes British pub culture so distinctive."

Women are attracted to men with psychopathic traits
Women are attracted to men with psychopathic traits

Perth Now

time22-05-2025

  • Science
  • Perth Now

Women are attracted to men with psychopathic traits

Couple kiss Credit: BANG - Entertainment News BANG - Entertainment News Bang Showbiz Women are more attracted to men with psychopathic traits. New findings - conducted by researchers from Hunan Normal University in China - show that men with psychopathic traits are more appealing to the opposite sex. In the study, the researchers showed photos of men with varying degrees of Dark Triad traits - narcissism, machiavellianism and psychopathy - to over 500 women, who were asked to rate the men in terms of attractiveness and trustworthiness. The results revealed that the images of the men with high Dark Triad traits were seen as both more trustworthy and more attractive by females. Study author Dr. Qi Wu said: "In short-term cooperative settings, individuals with high Dark Triad traits tend to inspire more trust." "[This is] partly due to being seen as more attractive based on their facial features."

Techno and dance music may cause bad drivers
Techno and dance music may cause bad drivers

Perth Now

time16-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Perth Now

Techno and dance music may cause bad drivers

Car radio Credit: BANG - Entertainment News BANG - Entertainment News Bang Showbiz Motorists who listen to techno or dance music could become bad drivers. A study by Brunel University in London academics, said drivers need to "exercise caution" when listening to "fast-temp music" because of how it stimulates the brain. Experts believe tracks with a fast beat, aggressive lyrics or loud bass tones can encourage risky behaviour from those behind the wheel, such as not being alert or speeding. This is because the music - such as 'Angels' by Robbie Williams - stimulates a part of the brain called the amygdala, which is a small structure inside the brain that is a part of the limbic system that automatically detects danger - and triggers a slight or fight response. Brunel University said: "Our findings indicate that drivers in high-load, urban environments should exercise caution in their use of fast-tempo music.'

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