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The $29 winter item shoppers swear by for transforming dry skin: 'As good as the hype'

The $29 winter item shoppers swear by for transforming dry skin: 'As good as the hype'

Daily Mail​6 hours ago

As temperatures drop and the central heating is turned up, skin can begin to feel and show the signs of seasonal dryness.
But an innovative, dermatologist-approved cream is winning fans and garnering five-star reviews as a must-have skin saviour this winter.
Formulated specifically for sensitive skin, CelRevive's B-Restore Barrier Cream delivers 24-hour hydration and helps to fortify the skin barrier.
The before-and-after photos submitted by verified customers speak for themselves, revealing jaw-dropping transformations.
B-Restore Barrier Cream costs $29 for the 20g size, perfect for on-the-go, travel, or trying the product for the first time.
And for a limited-time, shoppers can get a 10 per cent discount on the 100g, usually $75, plus receive a free travel-size version.
Packed with high-performance yet non-aggravating ingredients and backed by clinical testing, B-Restore Barrier Cream also works to calm irritation and restore balance to reactive skin.
The dermatologist-approved skincare is clinically proved to help skin retain for moisture for longer, while calming irritation and restore balance to reactive skin
Clinically proven to significantly reduce transepidermal water loss, the cream helps skin retain moisture for longer.
The Australian-made skincare harnesses Lactobacillus ferment lysate, a powerful postbiotic that supports the skin's microbiome.
Bilberry seed oil is rich in Omega 3 and 6, and boosts the skin's natural ceramide production to hydrate and strengthen the barrier, while Tasmanian pepperberry is a natural anti-inflammatory to help calm redness and irritation.
B-Restore is 98.87 per cent natural, EWG verified, vegan, and completely free from fragrances, parabens, phenoxyethanol, and alcohols.
Many customers struggle to find products that are effective, yet gentle enough to use on particularly sensitive, reaction-prone skin. But reviews of B-Restore Barrier Cream note it to be a standout in this category: 'As someone who suffers from extremely sensitive skin.... finding a suitable face cream is challenging,' one customer wrote.
'Usually, they [have] something in them that my skin reacts to. In desperation I searched the internet regularly, hoping to find a product that I hadn't used.
'I came across CelRevive - it sounded different. Naturally based but not with essential oils - no lanolin - no fragrance - no parabens or petrochemicals.
B-Restore Barrier Cream costs $29 for the 20g size, and for a limited-time, shoppers can get a 10 per cent discount on the 100g, usually $75, plus receive a free travel-size version
'I have been using this product for about 3 weeks now - still no reaction and my skin feels comfortable . Very happy I found it.'
'I was really hoping this cream was going to be as good as the hype and feedback that I read about and boy has it done the job and more,' another wrote.
'Recommend this cream to everyone with any sort of skin issues, you won't be disappointed.'
The brand was Founded by formulation chemist Theresa Tobin, whose own experience navigating breast cancer and the impact of radiation treatment on her skin inspired the creation of CelRevive.
'During my radiation therapy, my oncologist emphasised the importance of keeping the radiated area well-hydrated and moisturised to prevent dryness and reduce side effects,' Tobin says.
'Upon examining the ingredients of the cream provided by the hospital, with my qualification as a personal care formulation chemist who has been working in the beauty industry for over 25 years, I immediately knew there were alternative ingredients that could provide more potent efficacy, while being more gentle and less irritating on the skin.
'I spent time to understand cancer treatment related skin toxicity and dermatitis conditions and conducted extensive research on natural ingredients that strengthen skin barrier function, prevent trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL), provide long lasting moisturising benefits, soothe irritation and reduce redness.'

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Urgent warning invasive pest will spread across Australia after attempts to eradicate it fail
Urgent warning invasive pest will spread across Australia after attempts to eradicate it fail

Daily Mail​

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  • Daily Mail​

Urgent warning invasive pest will spread across Australia after attempts to eradicate it fail

Biosecurity experts have warned a tiny beetle wreaking havoc in suburban Perth could make its away across the country and devastate Australia's east coast. The polyphagous shot-hole borer has been spreading through metropolitan Perth for the past four years with local authorities at their wit's end on how to deal with it. The invasive beetles bore tunnels through tree trunks causing a fungus to grow inside of it, which it then feeds on. The fungus needs water and nutrients to grow and it disrupts the tree's circulatory system, effectively cutting off its access to water and nutrients, causing it to die. Local authorities have chopped down infected plants and hundreds of trees in an attempt to stop the spread - however the efforts have been futile. The invasive wood boring beetle, about the size of a sesame seed, was first detected in August 2021 in the port city of Fremantle, 20km south of the Perth CBD. Western Australian Agriculture Minister Jackie Jarvis revealed last week the state had given up the fight to eradicate the pest. The state government has decided to focus on trying to slow the spread after a National Management Group meeting last Wednesday determined it was no longer feasible to eradicate shot-hole borer from WA. The decision came after considering the latest scientific data and advice from the country's chief plant health managers and leading plant biosecurity experts. A new national management plan would now be finalised. Since the destructive pest was detected it has infested thousands of trees, many in iconic Perth parks including Kings Park. Ms Jarvis said protecting Perth's tree canopy and the valuable horticulture sector remained front and centre for WA as the national biosecurity response moved into a management phase. 'We will continue to look for alternative solutions by supporting local scientists to undertake more research under WA conditions,' she said. Exactly how the beetle arrived from its native South East Asia remained a mystery, but it has already established infestations in California, Florida, Texas, South Africa, Israel, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, India, Mexico and Thailand. Despite its global devastation and significant widespread scientific research a cure remained elusive. Part of the problem is the beetles are tiny (2–4mm) and their hidden, tunnel-based life makes them hard to treat chemically. And the fact it attacks nearly 700 known tree species including avocadoes, maples, willows, native gum trees and oaks, further complicated tracking and containment. Trials of plastic wraps had largely failed with the only current intervention to cut down and chip infected trees. The Invasive Species Council has warned the decision to end efforts to eradicate the polyphagous shot-hole borer in WA could put the rest of the country at risk. 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'The risk this beetle poses to trees in forestry operations, national parks, reserves and even backyards is immense and the cost borne by our industry and other stakeholders, like local councils, to prevent its spread and manage its risk will unfortunately, likely increase,' she said. 'We know in South Africa and California, where the borer has already established itself, the losses and cost of management are in the billions of dollars across local governments, horticulture, forestry and the environment through tree deaths or increased management costs.'

The $29 winter item shoppers swear by for transforming dry skin: 'As good as the hype'
The $29 winter item shoppers swear by for transforming dry skin: 'As good as the hype'

Daily Mail​

time6 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

The $29 winter item shoppers swear by for transforming dry skin: 'As good as the hype'

As temperatures drop and the central heating is turned up, skin can begin to feel and show the signs of seasonal dryness. But an innovative, dermatologist-approved cream is winning fans and garnering five-star reviews as a must-have skin saviour this winter. Formulated specifically for sensitive skin, CelRevive's B-Restore Barrier Cream delivers 24-hour hydration and helps to fortify the skin barrier. The before-and-after photos submitted by verified customers speak for themselves, revealing jaw-dropping transformations. B-Restore Barrier Cream costs $29 for the 20g size, perfect for on-the-go, travel, or trying the product for the first time. And for a limited-time, shoppers can get a 10 per cent discount on the 100g, usually $75, plus receive a free travel-size version. Packed with high-performance yet non-aggravating ingredients and backed by clinical testing, B-Restore Barrier Cream also works to calm irritation and restore balance to reactive skin. The dermatologist-approved skincare is clinically proved to help skin retain for moisture for longer, while calming irritation and restore balance to reactive skin Clinically proven to significantly reduce transepidermal water loss, the cream helps skin retain moisture for longer. The Australian-made skincare harnesses Lactobacillus ferment lysate, a powerful postbiotic that supports the skin's microbiome. Bilberry seed oil is rich in Omega 3 and 6, and boosts the skin's natural ceramide production to hydrate and strengthen the barrier, while Tasmanian pepperberry is a natural anti-inflammatory to help calm redness and irritation. B-Restore is 98.87 per cent natural, EWG verified, vegan, and completely free from fragrances, parabens, phenoxyethanol, and alcohols. Many customers struggle to find products that are effective, yet gentle enough to use on particularly sensitive, reaction-prone skin. But reviews of B-Restore Barrier Cream note it to be a standout in this category: 'As someone who suffers from extremely sensitive skin.... finding a suitable face cream is challenging,' one customer wrote. 'Usually, they [have] something in them that my skin reacts to. In desperation I searched the internet regularly, hoping to find a product that I hadn't used. 'I came across CelRevive - it sounded different. Naturally based but not with essential oils - no lanolin - no fragrance - no parabens or petrochemicals. B-Restore Barrier Cream costs $29 for the 20g size, and for a limited-time, shoppers can get a 10 per cent discount on the 100g, usually $75, plus receive a free travel-size version 'I have been using this product for about 3 weeks now - still no reaction and my skin feels comfortable . Very happy I found it.' 'I was really hoping this cream was going to be as good as the hype and feedback that I read about and boy has it done the job and more,' another wrote. 'Recommend this cream to everyone with any sort of skin issues, you won't be disappointed.' The brand was Founded by formulation chemist Theresa Tobin, whose own experience navigating breast cancer and the impact of radiation treatment on her skin inspired the creation of CelRevive. 'During my radiation therapy, my oncologist emphasised the importance of keeping the radiated area well-hydrated and moisturised to prevent dryness and reduce side effects,' Tobin says. 'Upon examining the ingredients of the cream provided by the hospital, with my qualification as a personal care formulation chemist who has been working in the beauty industry for over 25 years, I immediately knew there were alternative ingredients that could provide more potent efficacy, while being more gentle and less irritating on the skin. 'I spent time to understand cancer treatment related skin toxicity and dermatitis conditions and conducted extensive research on natural ingredients that strengthen skin barrier function, prevent trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL), provide long lasting moisturising benefits, soothe irritation and reduce redness.'

‘Benign masochism' of naked swimming brings us closer together
‘Benign masochism' of naked swimming brings us closer together

Times

time6 hours ago

  • Times

‘Benign masochism' of naked swimming brings us closer together

Wild swimming in a chilly river; running into the freezing sea for a new year's day splash; impulsive skinny-dipping in the cold waters of a lake. Why do these people do it? Jumping naked into the water with a group of other people might sound hellish to many, but the so-called 'benign masochism' and resultant 'trauma bonding' can bring participants closer together, a study has found. The effect is similar to eating spicy food or watching horror movies. For while the practice may sound painful, it actually induces pleasure in group situations. 'Enduring discomfort together may bring people closer, especially when it's mixed with a bit of joy,' the study found. Researchers in Australia, where it is currently winter, wanted to know why hundreds of strangers run naked into the Derwent River in Tasmania at sunrise for what is known as the Dark Mofo solstice swim, part of a wider arts and culture festival. Over ten years of studies, researchers tracked those who took part. Dr Laura Ferris, a social psychologist from the University of Queensland, said: 'We surveyed people before and after taking the plunge and found a significant boost in feelings of connection after the swim.' Cold water, hot food and horror films can all form part of what psychologists call 'benign masochism', Ferris said. 'Some of these experiences are painful but also enjoyable. Our findings suggest pleasure plays a significant role in why people might chase that feeling — and this helps us feel connected to others.' Ferris's research has previously found that pain can activate opioids within the body that persist after the pain has worn off, leaving behind a pleasurable sensation. 'We hear a lot about 'trauma bonding' and how shared adversity brings people together, but our research showed something further,' she said. 'Pleasure, rather than pain, came up as the strongest predictor of whether participants in these events felt bonded with each other.' The researchers also surveyed participants at a Dark Mofo artistic installation designed to splatter people with blood from an animal carcass, to the soundtrack of a loud 'dirge'. This experience was 'intentionally unpleasant' but was not 'physically painful', Ferris said. 'Of the two events, participants in the swim — although they likely experienced more physical pain — were significantly more likely to report pleasure and a stronger boost in social identification with their group,' Ferris added. Those in the UK seeking to test the hypothesis are in luck. There are scores of naked swimming events organised this summer as part of the Great British Skinny Dip, a programme designed to raise funds for the British Heart Foundation and compiled by the British Naturism group. 'Thousands of people across the UK will be skinny dipping to raise money for the British Heart Foundation and experiencing the exhilaration of being naked,' British Naturism said. 'They will improve their mental and physical health and wellbeing, body confidence and reduce their stress. They'll also have great fun.'

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