Latest news with #Dove
India.com
11 hours ago
- Business
- India.com
Get Body Wash at Myntra End of Reason Sale (31st May–12th June)
Upgrade your shower routine with indulgent body washes during Myntra's End of Reason Sale from 31st May to 12th June. Whether you prefer fruity, floral, or calming scents, these body cleansers offer a spa-like experience at home. Formulated with hydrating ingredients like aloe vera, shea butter, and essential oils, these washes cleanse without stripping your skin's moisture. From refreshing morning showers to relaxing nighttime rituals, shop premium body washes at irresistible prices only on Myntra. Pears Soft & Fresh Body Wash – 250 ml Image Source: Order Now Pears Soft & Fresh Body Wash is a gentle cleanser made with natural mint extracts and pure glycerin to refresh and hydrate your skin. Its soap-free formula is designed to maintain skin's natural moisture balance, offering a cool, invigorating feel with every wash. Perfect for daily use, it leaves skin feeling clean, soft, and subtly fragranced. Key features: Infused with mint extract for a cooling effect Glycerin helps retain skin's natural moisture barrier Soap-free formula suitable for all skin types Light fragrance leaves skin refreshed without heaviness Small bottle may not last long for frequent users Dove Gentle Exfoliating Body Wash – 800 ml Image Source: Order Now Dove's Gentle Exfoliating Body Wash blends mild cleansers with Nutrium Moisture and exfoliating beads to deeply nourish and polish the skin. Its creamy lather removes dead skin cells without being harsh, leaving skin noticeably smoother after every use. The 800 ml size ensures it lasts longer and supports your skincare routine, especially for dull or dry skin. Key features: Contains gentle exfoliants for smooth, polished skin Nutrium Moisture nourishes deep into surface layers Rich, creamy lather for a soft, indulgent cleanse Dermatologically tested and pH-balanced formula May not be ideal for oily or acne-prone skin Be Bodywise 1% Salicylic Acid Body Wash – 700 ml Image Source: Order Now Formulated for acne-prone skin, Be Bodywise Body Wash contains 1% salicylic acid to exfoliate dead skin, unclog pores, and control excess oil. It's a non-drying, sulfate-free formula that helps treat and prevent body acne on the back, chest, and shoulders. Its refreshing lather is suitable for both men and women dealing with frequent breakouts. Key features: 1% salicylic acid clears pores and reduces acne Helps control sebum without drying the skin Ideal for back, shoulder, and chest acne Sulfate- and paraben-free formulation Not intended for very sensitive or dry skin LUX Rose & Aloe Vera Shimmer Body Wash – 400 ml Image Source: Order Now LUX Essence of Himalayas Brightening Body Wash blends rose extracts and aloe vera in a dual-tone formula enriched with fine shimmer particles. It brightens skin appearance and soothes with natural hydration, while adding a subtle glow after each shower. The refreshing floral scent enhances the sensory experience, making it suitable for special occasions and daily use alike. Key features: Rose and aloe vera nourish and soothe the skin Brightens dull skin with a shimmer-infused formula Luxurious lather leaves skin glowing and soft Pleasant floral fragrance for long-lasting freshness Shimmer particles may not suit minimalist users Refresh and nourish your skin with soothing body washes available during the Myntra End of Reason Sale (31st May–12th June). Designed to suit all skin types, these formulas offer gentle cleansing while leaving your skin smooth and fragrant. Choose from dermatologically tested, paraben-free, and natural blends that elevate your daily hygiene. Take advantage of amazing deals to restock your bathroom shelf with effective and aromatic body washes that pamper your skin every day. Disclaimer: At IDPL, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. It should not be construed as an endorsement to buy. IDPL may make a very small commission from its sale if one chooses to buy the product from any of the links in this article.
Buzz Feed
12 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
If You Inherited The 'I Need A Little Treat' Gene, These 26 Under-$10 Impulse Buys Won't Break The Bank
A ~cat-a-pult~ to, well, pelt people with mini cat figures. Yep. An extendable silicone straw that I will not apologize for wanting! Nope! I am lazy. I want to sit where I'm sitting and not have to bring a heavy Stanley water bottle to my mouth when I'm thirsty. A book of shady bird stickers for conveying all the sass that would probably get you sent to HR. The "Wow, are you always like this?" sticker would 1,000% be my most used response sticker. A hard-working Dove intensive repair hair mask if your hair is begging for a little treat, too. Consider this miracle mask a one-way ticket to shinier, softer, stronger-feeling hair in just one (one!) minute. A Revlon blender tool because a natural-looking blend on your contour, blush, and highlighter isn't just a pipe dream. The jelly-like silicone tip mimics the feel of your fingertips, allowing you to keep your hands clean while expertly concealing and blending. A jelly sandal hand sanitizer holder to take you back to your childhood and the days you spent strutting your stuff in your *own* jelly sandals. Oh, yeah, it'll also hold your hand that's important too. Cain's Jawbone, a fiendishly difficult puzzle that'll truly challenge you. It works like this: You receive a book of 100 pages detailing a the pages are out of order. Can you correctly arrange the pages and solve the murder? Only four people have solved it. Ever! A Dr. Scholl's heel repair balm for anyone with heels so cracked and dry that they refuse to let other people see their bare feet. This intensely hydrating salve comes in an easy-to-apply roll-on formula and is designed to soften and protect the skin and fill in heel cracks. A cute telescoping boba pencil case so taking notes and studying for exams is a little less sad and dreary. A perfume if your tastes are bougie but your wallet says, "Absolutely no way!" This expensive-looking bottle would fool anyone into thinking it costs 10x more. It smells like vanilla with a hint of citrus — a perfect sweet-but-not-too-sweet scent. A sticker becase *cries in millennial* I feel this. A pack of little heart-shaped grippers to keep your eyeglasses or sunnies exactly where you want them. Summer is approaching, which means you'll be constantly pushing your glasses up your nose after your sweat makes them slide down... Just sayin'. And relatedly, a sunglasses holder that slides onto the sun visor and provides a landing pad for your sunglasses and your regular glasses. A treat that's also practical? Truly there's no reason to not get one! A bouncy shower jelly for a coffee and date–scented kick in the morning that will clear the sleep from your eyes and get you ready for the day. A box of hydrocolloid pimple patches so angelic and sweet, you'll forget all about your pesky zit. A can of Red Bull Summer Edition White Peach if your daily dose of caffeine could use a summery, citrusy upgrade. The world's smallest Bananagrams because it's the world's smallest playable Bananagrams... C'MON! An internet-famous Eos Vanilla Cashmere body lotion to soak your skin with 24 hours of nongreasy hydration. Reviewers say it smells just as delicious (maybe even more delicious) than more expensive lotions like Philosophy's "Warm Cashmere" and B&BW "Vanilla Bean Noel." An 18-karat gold-plated cherry keychain that would convincingly fool other people into thinking you spent almost a hundred buckaroos on the one from Coach. A 3D-printed lettuce and celery re-grower for the at-home gardener who's looking for an easy way to grow their greens. Ding ding ding! This propagation station is blessedly straightforward to use and may potentially remove lettuce and celery from your grocery list permanently. A tube of E.l.f Cosmetic's Lash XTNDR tubing mascara so you don't have to shell out for expensive lash extensions. Why would you even want to when you have this lengthening and defining formula, which, BTW, wipes clean with just water. No smudging, no flaking, and no copious amount of scrubbing to remove mascara at the end of the day. A true blessing for thin, fragile lashes! Some mushroom bookmarks if the receipt you're currently using isn't fun(gi) enough to entice you to come back and finish your book. And they're the perfect accessory for your magical forest fantasy novel! A lavender and bergamot-scented Billie whipped shaving cream because if anything's gonna get my lazy butt in the shower to shave, it's gotta be a truly luxurious experience. It's made with moisturizing ingredients like coconut oil, shea butter, and aloe, and reviewers say you can even skip the post-shower lotion. A dainty daisy necklace to stack or wear on its own — whatever you choose, you should be prepared for a dozen "Where did you get that?" questions. A set of two overnight lip masks in the most adorable honey pot–shaped containers that'll hydrate and repair your dry, chapped lips while you get your beauty sleep. But beware the honey-loving bear who loves honey as much as you'll love this lip mask! A no-mercy version of Uno for anyone who thinks the Draw 4 Uno card isn't ruthless enough. How about Draw 10? Yep! This Uno has tougher action cards and some brutal new rules that might test some relationships.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Disabled woman took her own life after benefits wrongly stopped, coroner finds
A disabled mother took her own life after her benefits were incorrectly stopped, a coroner has concluded. Jodey Whiting, 42, left notes to her family members, saying she had no food, could not afford her bills, and that she had "had enough", an inquest heard. The mother-of-nine had a hospital stay in December 2016, after contracting pneumonia, that meant she missed a letter about her benefits, saying she needed to be medically assessed. In January 2017, Ms Whiting was told she had missed the medical assessment and she was therefore judged to be fit to work. As well as losing her Employment and Support Allowance, she would also lose housing and council tax benefits. An initial inquest into her death in Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham, in 2017 did not consider the Department for Work and Pensions' (DWP) role in ending her benefits. Ms Whiting's mother Joy Dove fought a long legal battle for a second inquest, going all the way to the Court of Appeal. Ms Dove said when she saw her daughter two days before her death in February 2017, she was "shaking and crying" and threatened to kill herself. She told the hearing at Teesside Magistrates' Court the loss of benefits contributed to her daughter's death. "I know my daughter and I know it was (that)," she said. "It was the fact she couldn't find a job, the worry of paying bills, and being pushed out after being so vulnerable all those years and years." Wrongly withdrawn benefits 'was trigger' Ms Dove told the inquest that her daughter - who had six grandchildren - had a brain cyst, chronic pains, a drug dependency, and poor mental health. She added that Ms Whiting became increasingly housebound in the last years of her life. Read more from Sky News: On Monday, coroner Clare Bailey concluded that Ms Whiting's death was suicide "in the context of a deteriorating mental state, precipitated by the withdrawal of state benefits". The coroner added: "Her actions were in the context of her benefits having been wrongly withdrawn by the DWP in circumstances where there had been five missed opportunities to avoid the significant errors. "This had the effect of negatively impacting upon her mental health, and was the trigger to her taking a fatal overdose," the coroner added. 'It should not have taken an eight-year fight' After the hearing, Ms Dove said she "always believed that Jodey took her life due to failings by the DWP" and the coroner had "confirmed that mistakes made by the DWP in the way they handled Jodey's case caused her death". "It should not have taken an eight-year fight for justice to get where we are today," she said. "It has been an uphill battle trying to get answers and accountability, but I would never give up. "I was determined to keep fighting for justice for Jodey." An Independent Case Examiner report into the judgment to remove Ms Whiting's benefits discovered several mistakes were made, that her payments should not have been cut, and recommended the government compensate her family with £10,000. Helga Swidenbank - a DWP director for disability services - said: "I was not in post at the time, but those who I have spoken to are deeply regretful and sorry about what happened. "There were a number of opportunities to have picked up concerns about Jodey, and we are very sorry about that." She added that the DWP has "more work to do" in regard to focusing more on people's vulnerabilities. Anyone feeling emotionally distressed or suicidal can call Samaritans for help on 116 123 or email in the UK. In the US, call the Samaritans branch in your area or 1 (800) 273-TALK.
LeMonde
a day ago
- Entertainment
- LeMonde
Loïs Boisson stuns world No. 3, continuing her fairy tale run at Roland-Garros
For elite athletes, anything goes when it comes to landing a sponsor. In 2009, former French pole vaulter Romain Mesnil filmed himself running naked through the streets of Paris, posting the stunt on social media to catch a sponsor's eye. 16 years later, tennis player Loïs Boisson had her own moment of sudden online fame – though not by choice. At the Rouen tournament in April, her opponent, Harriet Dart, complained to the umpire, asking her to tell the French player to "wear deodorant" because "she smells really bad." The British player's lack of class, caught by cameras, went viral on social media and did not escape the notice of Boisson, a native of Dijon. She chose to laugh it off. "Dove [deodorant] apparently needs a collab," she wrote on Instagram at the time, offering her services to cosmetics brands. A few weeks later, on Monday, June 2, Boisson toppled world No. 3 Jessie Pegula (3-6, 6-4, 6-4) and continued her remarkable run at Roland-Garros, no longer in need of self-promotion. The 22-year-old Frenchwoman secured a place in the quarterfinals, where she will face Russia's Mirra Andreeva on Wednesday.
Sunday World
a day ago
- Health
- Sunday World
Disabled UK woman ‘killed herself after benefits incorrectly stopped'
Extracts from notes Jodey Whiting, left for family members were read at the second inquest into her death A housebound disabled woman killed herself as her mental health deteriorated after her benefits were incorrectly stopped, a coroner has found. Extracts from notes Jodey Whiting, 42, left for family members were read at the second inquest into her death, in which she said she could not pay her bills and had no food. An initial inquest into her death in Stockton-on-Tees in 2017 did not consider the actions of the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) in stopping her benefits. Her mother Joy Dove fought a long legal battle for a second inquest, going all the way to the Court of Appeal. She told the hearing at Teesside Magistrates' Court how her daughter, who was a mother of nine, including two sets of twins, suffered from a curvature of the spine and was later diagnosed with a brain cyst. She dealt with chronic pain for years, developed drug dependency and had poor mental health, Teesside Coroner's Court was told on Monday. Coroner Clare Bailey recorded a conclusion that Ms Whiting's death was suicide 'in the context of a deteriorating mental state, precipitated by the withdrawal of state benefits'. An Independent Case Examiner (ICE) report into the decision to remove Ms Whiting's benefits found that a number of mistakes had been made, that her payments should not have been withdrawn and it recommended that the DWP pay £10,000 to her family. Extracts from notes found alongside prescription drugs in her flat were read in court. Bridget Dolan KC, coroner's counsel, said: 'She wrote about not being able to pay her bills and having no food. 'In some she wrote about feeling breathless and having back pain and trying to pay her bills and being in debt.' Another note stated: 'I have had enough.' In a pen portrait, Ms Dove said: 'Her death really impacted on me, and to learn from the ICE reports of the number of failures by the DWP was to play was a further deep shock that I have not recovered from.' Her father Eric Whiting said in his tribute in court, how she was like the 'Pied Piper' as she always had children around her who adored her. He added: 'She always saw the fun side of life until her health issues started.' Her mother agreed that Ms Whiting, who had six grandchildren, became increasingly housebound in the last years of her life. She had a hospital stay in December 2016 after contracting pneumonia and that meant she missed a letter about her benefits, saying she needed to be medically assessed. Ms Dove said she reassured her daughter that she would help, telling the inquest: 'I said, don't you worry, we will write in and we will explain how you have been in hospital and you are still convalescing.' But in January 2017, Ms Whiting was told she had missed the medical assessment and she was therefore judged to be fit to work. As well as losing her Employment and Support Allowance, she would also lose housing and council tax benefits. Ms Dove said when she saw her daughter, two days before her death, she was 'shaking and crying' and had threatened to kill herself. Ms Dove said she was sure that the stress of losing her benefits was the trigger for her to decide to kill herself. 'I know my daughter and I know it was (that),' she told the inquest. 'It was the fact she couldn't find a job, the worry of paying bills and being pushed out after being so vulnerable all those years and years.' Helga Swidenbank, a DWP director for disability services, said the organisation should have recognised that Ms Whiting had 'good cause' not to attend a health assessment, given her illnesses and mental health concerns. The witness told the hearing: 'I was not in post at the time but those who I have spoken to are deeply regretful and sorry about what happened. 'There were a number of opportunities to have picked up concerns about Jodey and we are very sorry about that.' Ms Swidenbank said the organisation was now more focused on people's vulnerabilities, although this remained a 'work in progress'. She added: 'I understand that there is a culture shift from being process-driven to being much more compassionate. 'We are not there yet, we still have more work to do.' The coroner cited evidence from psychiatrist Dr Trevor Turner who looked into the background of the case and who said losing her benefits was the 'straw that broke the camel's back'. Ms Bailey said: 'Dr Turner says, and I accept, that withdrawal of her benefits would have had an acute and pervasive effect on Jodey's mental state given her vulnerability and her emotional instability.' The coroner added: 'Her actions were in the context of her benefits having been wrongly withdrawn by the DWP in circumstances where there had been five missed opportunities to avoid the significant errors. 'This had the effect of negatively impacting upon her mental health, and was the trigger to her taking a fatal overdose.'
