
Under $30: This omega-packed lotion firms skin in just FOUR weeks while boosting elasticity to leave you sculpted for summer
Flaunting a little skin during summer is one of the greatest joys of the season. There's nothing like relaxing by the pool in your favorite suit or wearing a gorgeous new dress. But a lack of confidence can really take away from that feeling.
If you're ready to finally get a handle on your sagging skin, you could see an amazing improvement in just four weeks with the Nativa SPA Quinoa Firming Body Lotion.
Nativa SPA Quinoa Firming Body Lotion
Boost your confidence with the nourishing body lotion enriched with pure quinoa oil.
The formula is loaded with omega 3, 6, and 9 to firm wobbly areas while giving you a dose of mega moisture at the same time. The light peony-vanilla scent is lovely and earns high praise from fans.
Used for at least four weeks consistently, you can expect your skin to firm up nicely!
$29 Shop
Nativa SPA Quinoa Firming Body Lotion is enriched with quinoa oil to deeply hydrate skin while leaving it firmer
Just $29, the product is generously sized at 13.5 ounces and formulated to deliver moisture, firming action, and comfort in a single application.
The lotion contains a cocktail of nourishing ingredients, including quinoa oil. This golden miracle worker is truly incredible for the skin. It's loaded with omegas 3, 6, and 9, making it a powerhouse for establishing consistent smoothness and hydration.
It's also enriched with antioxidants, which are vital for protecting your skin from harmful free radical damage that contributes to the visible signs of aging.
By strengthening your skin's barrier, quinoa oil locks in moisture to leave it supple while also leaving it firmer. With regular use, it supports collagen production, which can lead to a visibly more youthful appearance.
The beauty of Nativa SPA's formula is that it efficiently improves the look and feel of your skin while also imparting a gorgeous fragrance that actually lasts. Soft floral notes of peony coupled with soothing vanilla yields a lovely, light scent that smells absolutely decadent.
It's a joy making this formula a part of your daily routine for the fragrance alone. Aromatherapy can be incredibly calming, soothing your spirit and helping ease stress.
At the same time, it works overtime to really nurture your skin — and it's been shown to deliver serious results in as little as four weeks. In fact, you could experience that coveted firmer skin and improved elasticity in that time when you use it regularly.
To take advantage of its many benefits, simply apply a generous amount of lotion and massage it gently into your skin. Pay a little extra attention to areas like sagging underarms or dimply thighs.
'When I started using this lotion I loved the smell. Used it on just my arms and chest, then gradually noticed an improvement in that area so I started to use it on my legs and thighs, where my skin is not as tight as it used to be,' shared one shopper.
Another agreed, writing, 'Loving it so far. It smells amazing and I do already feel like I am seeing firmer skin after just about a week of use.'
'Absolutely wonderful lotion. I have been using this for a few weeks now. Have noticed more firmness in my stomach and thigh areas. The scent is lovely,' declared a third.
Join the thousands who have experienced amazing results using Nativa SPA Quinoa Firming Body Lotion. It's perfect for giving your skin the added nourishment it needs!

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Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Parents receive $2.2 million after doctor posted horrific video of their child's autopsy online
Georgia parents who sued a doctor after he posted autopsy photos of their decapitated baby on social media have been awarded a whopping $2.2 million in damages. Jessica Ross and Treveon Isaiah Taylor Sr. alleged their baby boy, Treveon Isaiah Taylor Jr., was decapitated during childbirth at Southern Regional Medical Center on July 9, 2023. The couple said they had no idea of their son's condition until they were notified by the funeral home and hired pathologist Dr. Jackson Gates to conduct an autopsy on the newborn. However, they filed a lawsuit against the pathologist after they paid him $2,500 for the autopsy and discovered he posted identifying videos and photos on Instagram, where he often shares his work for public health purposes. 'This video showed in graphic and grisly detail a postmortem examination of the decapitated, severed head of Baby Isaiah,' court documents said. The lawsuit stated that after the clip was removed, Gates posted two more videos of the baby's autopsy exactly a week later - ones that graphically depicted the baby's head, body, brain, and even organs. A judge ruled that Gates was liable for sharing the images on social media in March 2024. On Wednesday, a jury awarded Ross and Taylor $2.25 million in damages, as reported by Atlanta News First. 'While we are pleased that a jury punished Dr. Jackson Gates for his reprehensible behavior, nothing can ease the pain that the parents, Jessica Ross and Treveon Isaiah Taylor Sr., have experienced in losing their baby boy in such a horrific way,' the couple's attorneys said. 'After the decapitation of their baby, Gates poured salt into the couple's already deep wounds when he betrayed them. 'This young couple trusted him with the remains of their precious baby. Gates, in turn, repaid this trust by posting horrific images of their child for the world to see.' Gates's attorney, Ira Livnat, told WSBTV that his client regularly posted autopsy results on social media and had no intention of hurting Ross and Taylor. 'I believe that Dr. Gates believed he was helping. He believed he was helping the plaintiffs uncover what the hospital actually had done,' Livnat said 'He's absolutely heartbroken for what happened to this family. And what he said at trial was, is that if he had known that it would have harmed them, he would have never done it.' The parents' nightmare began on July 9, 2023, when Ross arrived at the hospital to give birth. They claim Dr. Tracey St. Julian applied 'ridiculously excessive force' on the baby's head and neck to try to deliver it while Ross was still awake. Ross began experiencing complications when her baby boy's shoulders got stuck during a vaginal delivery which started at 8.40pm, according to the suit. Dr. St. Julian is accused of delaying a C-section procedure and failing to seek help quickly. Instead, she applied 'ridiculously excessive force' on the baby's head and neck to try to deliver it while Ross was still awake, claims attorney and physician Roderick Edmond. The baby's body and legs were delivered by C-section three-and-a-half hours later at 12.11am, and his head was delivered vaginally. When Ross and Taylor demanded to see and hold their child, they claim the baby was tightly wrapped in a blanket with his head 'propped on top of his body' to make it appear like it was still attached. They ultimately found out about the decapitation from the funeral home, they claim. The grieving couple has filed a lawsuit against Ross and the hospital, accusing them trying to cover up what happened by discouraging them from getting an autopsy and encouraging them to have their son cremated. In February 2024, the Clayton County Medical Examiner's Office baby Isaiah's death was ruled a homicide. The baby suffered 'fracture dislocation with complete transection (to the) upper cervical spine and spinal cord,' according to an autopsy report. His death was caused by shoulder dystocia, arrest of labor and fetal entrapment in the birth canal. Pregnancy-induced diabetes and premature rupture of membranes also contributed, per the report.


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Stress hormones: Why quick fixes won't lower our cortisol levels
It could apparently change the shape of my face, add pounds to my midriff, and even make my hair fall out. I feel like warnings about cortisol - a stress hormone I know very little about - have hijacked my social media accounts. I see posts advising me to drink a cortisol cocktail - a blend of orange juice, coconut water and sea salt, take a range of different supplements, and massage lavender balm into my knowing how high my cortisol levels are makes it difficult to know whether or not I need to lower them, but now I think about it my cheeks do seem a touch more puffy than usual and my jeans have started to feel a bit tight. Cortisol is one of several hormones that help control how our body responds to stress. Produced by the adrenal glands, it plays a vital role in everything we do - from making sure we wake up in the morning, to being able to fall asleep at it we would die - but it's a fine balance. Too much cortisol can also cause a plethora of health problems. So, if I'm stressed, and my body is creaking under the strain of too much cortisol, how do I fix that?I pick up my phone, and start scrolling through my socials. Advice on one of the first posts that pops up is to turn my phone off - it's a big stressor. And, by the way, stop doomscrolling.I didn't know about my cortisol levels 10 minutes ago - now I can feel them rising. "It is very likely that we do live with higher levels of cortisol in our systems," John Wass, Professor of Endocrinology at the University of Oxford, says, "partly because there is much more stress in the world, we can never switch off for a start."With smartphones, you can't get a moment's peace."But Prof Wass questions the direct link often being made on social media, between cortisol levels and changes in our body, describing that as "misleading"."All these changes - weight gain, face swelling - there can be so many other reasons - a bad night's sleep, certain medications, too much salt, too much alcohol for instance," he says. "It's highly unlikely that cortisol levels alone are to blame - it's a complex picture." As the managing director of a small technology company, in her late 20s Jasleen Kaur Carroll was at the top of her game. But she struggled to switch off and work became her life. Eventually things became so intense - with Jasleen feeling under constant pressure - that she experienced burnout, complete physical, mental and emotional exhaustion."I began to feel like a zombie, like everything around me was failing," the 33-year-old from London explains. "But I would tell myself, 'I am Jas, I am strong, I can keep going.'"Jasleen turned to social media for advice on how to destress and lower her cortisol levels."You name it, I tried it," she says. "The cortisol cocktail, Ashwagandha tablets, turmeric, black pepper supplements, lavender balm on my forehead - anything."But nothing worked. Jasleen's body began to shut down, and the stress she was under triggered a flare-up of an autoimmune condition she has called lupus, where the immune system spirals out of control and starts to mistakenly target healthy cells."I lost so much weight, I had severe joint pains, I was struggling to breathe because I had liquid around my lungs," she says. "I was also warned about trying to have a baby because of how poorly I was." While in hospital receiving treatment for lupus, Jasleen realised that instead of trying to fix herself using social media hacks she had to stop, take time out and get help."I was trying to fight all the symptoms of stress," she says. "Instead, I needed to tackle the cause." By having therapy she worked through trauma she had experienced in childhood and began to practice mindfulness - something which taught her to live more in the moment."Stress is a wonderful thing," says therapist Neil Shah, who runs the Stress Management Society. "Hormones like adrenaline and cortisol are vital to keep us safe from a perceived threat."The problems come when we perceive threats everywhere - and that's not helped by the 24/7 society we live in."Neil advised Jasleen to try standing outdoors, barefoot on grass. Jasleen wasn't convinced - but she decided to give it a go."At that point I would have tried anything," she says. A day after speaking to Jasleen, I'm on a video call with a mindfulness coach from Breathworks, a charity which specialises in pain and stress management. There are 12 other participants, who all want to learn how to manage stress levels and improve their overall studies suggest activities like mindfulness can have a positive effect on cortisol levels, helping to regulate the stress response focussed on the moment, rather than caught up in the past or looking to the future can also help change the structure of the brain and improve stress resilience, studies have shown. My mindfulness coach Karen Liebenguth has a warm, soothing voice. I'm sceptical when she tells me to hold a raisin and look, feel, smell, listen and - eventually - put it in my the time I chew it, I begin to understand that I am mindfully eating. My only thought is the raisin and its taste and texture. And, for the first time that day, my whole focus is on the present professor and stress resilience expert David Creswell says mindfulness is one of several techniques found to help some individuals lower cortisol levels – and exercise, journalling, nurturing close relationships, and cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) can also all help too."Interestingly, each technique is training us to sometimes sit with discomfort," Prof Creswell says. "They are like little mini stressors - which might help us deal with the big stressors life throws at us." Experts warn some social media "quick fixes" not only fail to address the real issues many people might be experiencing, but can also prevent those who need medical treatment seeking help."We are often fed simplistic solutions to a complex and potentially more serious problem," wellbeing expert Professor Sir Cary Cooper seems taken aback when I tell him the ingredients in the cortisol cocktail I often see being touted on social media."I mean, it's not going to do any harm," he says, "but it's certainly not going to bring your cortisol levels down."Prof Carey says sudden body changes should be checked by a medical professional to make sure there are no physical health levels of cortisol can cause weight gain around the face, upper back and stomach - which could indicate a very rare condition called Cushing's Syndrome. The most common cause is taking high doses of steroid medicine for a long a small, non-cancerous growth in the pituitary gland (near the brain) or adrenal glands (near the kidneys) can also cause too much cortisol to be released. These glands help control the amount of certain hormones in your body, including you are stressed then there is "little point in just treating the symptoms", Prof Carey says. "It's all about the cause, and the cause could stem from a bad relationship, or financial worries or family problems. "Simple fixes on social media are not going to sort that." Jasleen has a new job at a large digital marketing company. Despite being warned she might not be able to conceive, she gave birth to a baby girl eight months determined not to repeat the burnout she experienced in the past so every morning without fail, she says, she carries out several exercises. Each claims to stimulate the nervous system, which helps her relax and reduce her levels of stress."I gently tap my body, grounding myself," Jasleen explains. "I hold an imaginary ball between my hands, and I dry brush my body, stroking my skin, visualising the blood flowing to my heart."Jasleen has a busy life, a successful career, and a baby girl to look after, but she says, she's much more aware of her limits. On the whole she stays clear of socials, and her life is now "calmer"."There are still elements that stress me out," Jasleen says. "But now I have a toolbox of ways to help manage it and I can embrace the chaos!"


Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Scientists reveal how humans will have superpowers by 2030
By 2030, rapid technological advancements are expected to reshape humanity, unlocking abilities once confined to science fiction—from superhuman strength to enhanced senses. Robotic exoskeletons may soon allow people to lift heavy objects with ease, while AI-powered wearables, such as smart glasses and earbuds, could provide real-time information and immersive augmented reality experiences. Healthcare may be revolutionized by microscopic nanobots capable of repairing tissue and fighting disease from within the bloodstream, potentially extending human lifespans. Developers are also working on contact lenses with infrared vision and devices that allow users to "feel" digital objects, paving the way for entirely new ways to experience the world. Tech pioneers like former Google engineer Ray Kurzweil believe these innovations are early steps toward the merging of humans and machines, with brain-computer interfaces offering direct access to digital intelligence. While many of these breakthroughs are already in progress, others remain in the experimental phase, facing significant technical and ethical challenges, including concerns about privacy and safety. Still, some of these futuristic technologies may become reality within the next five years, with the potential to enhance human strength, cognition, and perception in ways never before possible. Superhuman strength Kurzweil, a self-proclaimed futurist, has claimed that the foundation of human immortality will begin in 2030, with man set to merge with machines by 2045. By 2030, robotic exoskeletons could give human beings super strength, either by enabling feats like lifting huge objects in factories or making soldiers stronger on the battlefield. US-based robotics company Sarcos Robotics has already demonstrated a robotic exoskeleton that has a 'strength gain' ratio of 20-to-one. This means that normal people can carry weights of up to 200 pounds over an extended period of time. The suit took 17 years and $175 million to develop. Other exoskeletons, such as German Bionic's 'Exia' exoskeleton, incorporate AI that learns from the wearer's movement, enabling them to lift huge weights without feeling tired. These exoskeletons are already being used by staff in German hospitals. Super-healing and immortality In five years, humans could have tiny 'nanobots' in their bloodstream to keep them healthy, meaning people could recover rapidly from injury and even from diseases such as cancer. Kurzweil has claimed that by 2029, artificial intelligence will become 'superhuman' and that will allow for more technological breakthroughs to follow rapidly. One of the upcoming breakthroughs, according to Kurzweil, will be the development of microscopic nanobots that operate within the bloodstream, maintaining health without the need for constant medical monitoring. In his latest book, The Singularity Is Nearer, Kurzweil forecasts a dramatic transformation in human life after 2029, with essential goods becoming more affordable and people beginning to merge with machines through technologies like brain-computer interfaces, similar to Elon Musk's Neuralink. He also pointed to recent advances in artificial intelligence, including tools like ChatGPT, as evidence that his 2005 predictions are on track, stating that "the trajectory is clear." Super vision Contact lenses that enable wearers to see huge distances or even to beam computer information directly into their eyes could be on sale by 2030. Scientists in China recently developed contact lenses that allow wearers to see in the dark. The new lenses allow wearers to see infrared light, without requiring bulky night-vision goggles. Professor Tian Xue, at the University of Science and Technology of China, said he hopes his work could inspire scientists to create contact lenses that offer people 'super vision.' Enhanced senses Devices that give humans enhanced senses could be on the market, with research by Ericsson, a Swedish multinational networking and telecommunications company, suggesting that digital wristbands could soon give anyone the ability to 'feel' digital objects. Pioneering 'cyborg' designers have already tested devices that give people superhuman senses. Entrepreneur, transhumanist, and self-described cyborg Liviu Babitz created 'Northsense,' which allowed him to sense when he faces magnetic north. Manel Munoz, founder of the Trans Species Society, implanted two 'fins' on top of his head, which enabled him to 'hear' the weather. The sound is transmitted through his skull by bone conduction. Munoz has said he hears the weather through the 'sound of bubbles.' Knowing everything instantly with digital wearables By 2030, AI-enhanced wearables such as earbuds could enable everyone to plug into 'digital superpowers,' with everyone able to receive answers instantly. Meta is already adding AI to Ray-Ban glasses, and Google is designing an operating system for XR (augmented reality and virtual reality). Computer scientist Louis Rosenberg has said that these abilities will emerge from the convergence of AI, augmented reality, and conversational computing. 'They will be unleashed by context-aware AI agents that are loaded into body-worn devices that see what we see, hear what we hear, experience what we experience, and provide us with enhanced abilities to perceive and interpret our world,' Rosenberg explained. 'I refer to this new technological direction as augmented mentality and I predict that by 2030, a majority of us will live our lives with context-aware AI agents bringing digital superpowers into our daily experiences.'