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Casa Amor star slammed for ‘dangerous' advice as he tells Love Island fans NOT to use suncream

Casa Amor star slammed for ‘dangerous' advice as he tells Love Island fans NOT to use suncream

The Sun3 days ago
A CASA Amor star has been slammed for a 'dangerous' post where he tells Love Island fans NOT to use suncream.
A former Love Island star has been slammed for telling fans not to wear suncream because it's "not good for your body" in a very controversial post.
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Frankie Davey, who appeared on season nine of the hit reality show, left viewers raging after sharing his hot take on TikTok.
The 24-year-old said: "I haven't worn suncream now for a good three or four years - I'm quite against it.
"It's full of chemicals and toxins that your body... well, isn't good for your body, basically.
"I never recommend going straight into heat like this, being pale as anything.
"You need to build it up.
"There is science on this.
"It's a fact that when your sunglasses are down, you feel like you're inside and your body doesn't produce the chemical to protect your skin, which then leads to burning.
"Listen to your body.
'When you feel like you're burning, when your skin is hot, seek some shade.
'A lot of people put suncream on when they already feel like they're burning, and then stay in the sun.
Watch as Meg breaks down in tears in heartbreaking Love Island scenes
'That is just counterintuitive.'
The Ipswich-born boxer, who recently went on holiday to Greece, captioned the video "how to tan and NOT burn".
He also explained in the clip how he applied coconut oil, which he deems to be a "natural SPF".
The clip received more than 16,500 likes and 200 comments.
Advice for adults and children on sunscreen and sun safety in the UK and abroad
The experts at the NHS have warned that sunburn increases your risk of skin cancer.
They state that despite the common misconception, sunburn ''does not just happen on holiday''.
This means that you can burn in the UK, even on days when it's cloudy.
''There's no safe or healthy way to get a tan. A tan does not protect your skin from the sun's harmful effects.''
You can find more tips on their website here.
Most viewers have slammed Frankie's controversial advice, with several sharing their thoughts in the comments section of his TikTok video.
"Sunburn is literally DNA damage," said one person in the comments.
"This is dangerous information," fumed another.
A third person wrote: "My Irish skin could never, I tried this and burned."
"Please update me in 20 to 30 years," said a fourth.
"Social media boxer vs medical professionals, I think I know whose advice I'll follow," penned a fifth.
"When I feel like I'm burning go inside, why did I never think of that before," said a sixth.
Some fans, however, agreed with his claims.
Love Island 2025 - Casa Amor girls
WHO are the latest bombshells heading into the spin-off villa?
The Sun exclusively reported the identities of the six beauties heading into the ITV2 spin-off villa, after it was teased during last week's episode.
The Love Island newbies were seen strolling into the compound clad in swimwear - with one already having a connection to Harry.
On the show's official Instagram page it teased: "Amor the merrier… who's ready for Casa Amor?" and now we can report the full line-up.
Lauren Wood, 26,
Emma Munro, 30
Lucy Quinn, 21
Yasmin Broom, 26
Andrada Pop, 27
Rheo Parnell, 26
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Bigger is always better – and nine other sex myths busted
Bigger is always better – and nine other sex myths busted

The Guardian

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  • The Guardian

Bigger is always better – and nine other sex myths busted

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There are multiple types of porn, some undesirable and misogynistic, and some very good ethical types.' If you are an avid viewer, he adds, it's best to be as open as possible and choose a partner who has similar values around it: 'Make sure you watch it in a way that's pleasurable, matches your own values and allows you to communicate your porn enjoyment with your partner without shame,' he says. This can affect everyone, regardless of sex or gender. A review of studies conducted across 18 years found up to 25% of men and 16% of women experience performance anxiety. The symptoms are often more obvious if you have a penis: not being able to get or maintain an erection, and premature ejaculation. With vulvas, it may present as reduced lubrication, pelvic floor tightness, reduced pleasure or inhibited orgasm, Moyle explains. The anxiety is often rooted in limited, gendered messages we receive about sex. 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From boosting your immunity to feeling Zen: why you should embrace a cold shower
From boosting your immunity to feeling Zen: why you should embrace a cold shower

The Guardian

timean hour ago

  • The Guardian

From boosting your immunity to feeling Zen: why you should embrace a cold shower

The ripple effect of 'cold water therapy' has spread far and wide – from the icy garden tubs on your social media feed to the friends telling you about their refreshing sea swims. But, guess what? Harnessing the wellness perks of chilly dips – which we'll get to in a moment – can be a seamless part of your daily routine, accessed at the simple blast of a shower head. Indeed, 'cold shower therapy' is poised to make a big splash in the UK's bathrooms this summer. However, before you muse that this is what you already inadvertently 'enjoy' while waiting for the water to heat up as part of your regular start to the day or wind-down at night, the Mira Activate with ColdBoost proves there's much more to it. As part of the UK's first guided cold water experience digital shower, you can plunge into the science-backed benefits from the comfort of your own bathroom. 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However, there's evidence that exposure to cold water earlier in the day – when it is likely to perk you up – may actually be conducive to sleep quality at night, with Mira's ColdBoost there exactly when you need it. In one study, a group of runners with cold water exposure clocked more slow-wave sleep – the deepest sleep stage, which is vital for mental and physical recovery overnight – in the first three hours of shut-eye. They also stirred less throughout the night. Similarly, other research looking at swimmers found that just five minutes of chilly immersion was all it took to wake up feeling more refreshed. It is thought this is because cold water activates the parasympathetic nervous system – also known as the 'rest and digest' system – which relaxes the body. Sounds dreamy. You probably know that cold water therapy has long been utilised by athletes as an effective recovery tool. Indeed, research from 2022 confirmed its positive effects, particularly after high-intensity exercise or endurance training. However, while ice baths may have been traditionally used after workouts to soothe sore muscles, for the rest of us there is evidence that showers trump baths for being more cost-efficient and environmentally friendly – and are easier to fit in post cool-down. Although, take note of a study published this year warning against plunging into cold water too soon after exercise on account of blood flow and amino acid delivery to muscles. The latest advice is to wait a few hours after unlacing your trainers, at which point you can conveniently select one of Mira's ColdBoost presets via voice, app or digital display. Each of the four levels includes a different temperature drop and duration – ranging from beginner-friendly to advanced immersion – so you can safely explore a cold blast at your own pace. Now, that's cool. 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Women are raving about this chair yoga program that's now just $0.56 a day - it helps relieve pain and fatigue in just 28 DAYS: 'This changed my life!'
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time8 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Women are raving about this chair yoga program that's now just $0.56 a day - it helps relieve pain and fatigue in just 28 DAYS: 'This changed my life!'

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