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Beauty Pie's LED mask that 'softens wrinkles' is finally back in stock after selling out three times

Beauty Pie's LED mask that 'softens wrinkles' is finally back in stock after selling out three times

Daily Mirror19-07-2025
Beauty Pie's in-demand LED face mask is finally back in stock after selling out three times, and shoppers have praised it for softening wrinkles, plumping and evening out skin tone
LED mask fans will be pleased to hear that Beauty Pie's professional-grade C-Wave LED Treatment Mask is finally back in stock after selling out three times.
These high-tech beauty gadgets have been rising in popularity over the past few years, with major celebs like Victoria Beckham and Kate Hudson using them as part of their skincare routines.
And they're not just a fad; they're scientifically supported pieces of tech that can help reduce inflammation, stimulate collagen production, and combat fine lines by using light therapy to penetrate deep into your skin.
So why is the Beauty Pie mask so in demand? Well, it's a clinically proven skincare device that tackles everything from fine lines to redness to dullness. Using the power of dual-wavelength tech, it boosts collagen, firms up skin, fades pigmentation, and gives you that fresh, even-toned glow.
The best part? It delivers pro-level results at a fraction of the price of luxury LED masks. If you're a Beauty Pie member already, you can nab it for £120, and if you're not a member, the mask is priced at £200.
Beauty Pie shoppers have been raving about this LED mask for plumping the skin, reducing the appearance of wrinkles and balancing out skin tone.
One happy reviewer wrote: "I am pleased to say I have seen results, lots of comments on how I am looking younger! Which at 61 I will take. I can see a softening of lines and wrinkles and look a little plumper. I use it every morning as soon as the first snooze button has been pressed. I recommend this LED Mask, but like anything you need to be consistent. Its a great price too."
A second added: "I love this mask. I work within the Beauty industry and have seen lots of LED masks including medical grade ones. I have combination skin and want to prevent early aging. This mask is the best value for money and I really like how it fits directly to the face. It's great that you can have the eye guards off or on. The adjustable strap is really helpful too.
I have been using this daily since March. The instant result I saw was my skin was smoother. After that it was more radiant."
Not all were as impressed, however, with a few noting that the eye protectors sit awkwardly on the face. A shopper said: "Too early to tell tbh - I have high hopes. Negatives are that the eye protectors are very uncomfortable - I have tried wearing them back to front to give some eye protection with less discomfort. That seems to work ok."
For alternative LED masks, our beauty team tested and reviewed a selection of the very best masks to shop in 2025. Among the list, the standout masks to try included the Shark CryoGlow LED Anti-Ageing and Blemish Repair Mask, priced at £299.99, and the BeautyPro Photon LED Light Therapy Facial Mask, priced at £195.
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How do I stay healthy in my 50s, 60s and 70s?
How do I stay healthy in my 50s, 60s and 70s?

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time5 days ago

  • The Guardian

How do I stay healthy in my 50s, 60s and 70s?

Staying healthy in your 50s, 60s and 70s means adapting to wear and tear, but also embracing all the different ways to thrive. By focusing on some common areas – like nutrition, exercise and meaningful connections – you can age well in every decade. Here's what you need to know to extend the quality of life in these decades. Entering midlife, a person's health needs can begin to change. Sometimes these changes can be challenging, but there is 'plasticity to ageing', says Nathan LeBrasseur, director of the Mayo Clinic's Robert and Arlene Kogod Center on Aging, and you do have some control over the process. What are normal signs of ageing and how does your body change in your 50s? Wear and tear on the body's cells and molecules increases the risk of ageing-related diseases, says LeBrasseur. Biological age is a measure of these cellular and molecular changes over time. It captures how old your body appears based on biomarkers, like telomere length, and how well your body is functioning. Biological age is a better measure of healthspan, or years of generally good health, than chronological age, or how many years you've been alive. Lifestyle factors, like if you smoke or drink, influence how you age – and focusing on your health now will help in the future. For some, the menopausal transition may begin between the ages of 45 and 55 and is linked to symptoms including hot flashes, mood changes and sleep disturbances. Women may also experience vaginal dryness or decreased sex drive, while men may begin to experience erectile dysfunction. What health tests should you get regularly in your 50s? To extend your healthy years, take preventive and proactive measures. The American Cancer Society (ACS) recommends an annual skin cancer screening for anyone over 40, and talking to a healthcare provider about colorectal cancer screenings, yearly mammograms, and lung and prostate cancer screenings. In the UK, the NHS offers a free health check to people aged 40 to 70 without certain pre-existing conditions. It includes blood pressure and cholesterol tests, and checks your risk of health issues like diabetes and stroke. At 50, you're also eligible for NHS breast, bowel and cervical cancer screenings. What are the keys to longevity? Heart health is vital, as is being mindful of your nutrition and exercise. A diet rich in plants, whole grains, healthy fats and lean meats can improve your health. A diversity of physical activity – focusing on endurance, cardio, flexibility and balance – is crucial. It's never too late to start, and what you do over many years will have a long-term impact, says LeBrasseur. Your 60s are a period of change. For many, this decade is marked by shifting family dynamics with adult children or new health challenges. What are normal signs of ageing and how does your body change in your 60s? Getting older, and the physical changes that accompany it, vary person to person. 'We're all more vulnerable to things as we get older, but there's a lot of heterogeneity of health status among older people,' says Jennifer Schrack, director of the Johns Hopkins Center on Aging and Health. Older adults may walk more slowly because of pain or emerging balance problems, says Schrack, and osteoarthritis symptoms causing discomfort may emerge as well. As the body ages, the immune system weakens and the risk factor for age-related diseases increases since the body takes longer to fight off infection. Memory tends to change, and forgetfulness is common as you age, explains Dr Angela Sanford, a care provider and associate professor of geriatric medicine at St Louis University. It's common to see processing speed slow, and for multitasking to become a bigger challenge. If you worry about forgetfulness, a doctor can advise on cognitive screening tests. In your 60s, sleep may become more disrupted, with studies indicating that 40 to 50% of those over 60 report difficulty sleeping. What health tests should you get regularly in your 60s? People in their 60s should be mindful to have regular bloodwork done, says Sanford. An annual eye exam, screening for colorectal cancer and diabetes, are also recommended. Women should have mammograms and test bone density, which declines during menopause. Sign up to Well Actually Practical advice, expert insights and answers to your questions about how to live a good life after newsletter promotion What are the keys to longevity? Genetics, lifestyle choices and environment are the factors that most affect your health, says Schrack. Regular appointments with a healthcare provider benefit all older people, Schrack says, and preventive care can improve longevity. Mobility and staying active contribute to quality of life as does maintaining positive relationships. Today's septuagenarians are different. 'Many transitions that are happening now at 70 are the types of transitions people in previous generations might have experienced in their early 60s,' says Jeffrey Stokes, an associate professor at the University of Massachusetts Boston who studies ageing. People in this age group now have longer life expectancy, and are also becoming grandparents and retiring later than previous generations. What are normal signs of ageing and how does your body change in your 70s? Some medical conditions and functional problems, like decreased mobility and impaired balance, become more common as people age, according to Dr Mark Lachs, chief of geriatrics and palliative medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine. However, lifestyle factors play a role, and how much you feel these changes will be very individualized. And while there is no one 'normal' way to age, it is common to experience health challenges like arthritis, hypertension or increased trouble sleeping. In comparison to earlier decades, your 70s can be quite stable – especially for women who have already experienced menopause. What health tests should you get regularly in your 70s? Many recommended screenings are framed as guidelines for those above 65 in the US and UK. This reflects a lack of research and that screenings become more complicated as we age, says Dr Deborah Kado, a professor of medicine and co-director of the Stanford Longevity Center. It can be difficult to provide general recommendations because individual needs at this stage can vary. Some screenings to consider are for bone mineral density and functional limitations (to see, if for example, you are at risk for falling), according to Dr Mark Lachs, chief of geriatrics and palliative medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine. What are the keys to longevity? Movement is important, says Lachs, and any kind of cardiovascular exercise at modest levels will help. Relationships, both casual and close, can improve a person's health and sense of purpose, says Stokes. While many people in their 70s will have deep, meaningful relationships – like those with children and grandchildren – there's often less emphasis on fostering new connections. Targeting this can help improve the loneliness and isolation faced by many in their oldest years, says Stokes. Adequate sleep – at least seven to nine hours each night – and a diet that contains less meat and more plans can contribute to overall longevity, too.

How do I stay healthy in my 50s, 60s and 70s?
How do I stay healthy in my 50s, 60s and 70s?

The Guardian

time5 days ago

  • The Guardian

How do I stay healthy in my 50s, 60s and 70s?

Staying healthy in your 50s, 60s and 70s means adapting to wear and tear, but also embracing all the different ways to thrive. By focusing on some common areas – like nutrition, exercise and meaningful connections – you can age well in every decade. Here's what you need to know to extend the quality of life in these decades. Entering midlife, a person's health needs can begin to change. Sometimes these changes can be challenging, but there is 'plasticity to ageing', says Nathan LeBrasseur, director of the Mayo Clinic's Robert and Arlene Kogod Center on Aging, and you do have some control over the process. What are normal signs of ageing and how does your body change in your 50s? Wear and tear on the body's cells and molecules increases the risk of ageing-related diseases, says LeBrasseur. Biological age is a measure of these cellular and molecular changes over time. It captures how old your body appears based on biomarkers, like telomere length, and how well your body is functioning. Biological age is a better measure of healthspan, or years of generally good health, than chronological age, or how many years you've been alive. Lifestyle factors, like if you smoke or drink, influence how you age – and focusing on your health now will help in the future. For some, the menopausal transition may begin between the ages of 45 and 55 and is linked to symptoms including hot flashes, mood changes and sleep disturbances. Women may also experience vaginal dryness or decreased sex drive, while men may begin to experience erectile dysfunction. What health tests should you get regularly in your 50s? To extend your healthy years, take preventive and proactive measures. The American Cancer Society (ACS) recommends an annual skin cancer screening for anyone over 40, and talking to a healthcare provider about colorectal cancer screenings, yearly mammograms, and lung and prostate cancer screenings. In the UK, the NHS offers a free health check to people aged 40 to 70 without certain pre-existing conditions. It includes blood pressure and cholesterol tests, and checks your risk of health issues like diabetes and stroke. At 50, you're also eligible for NHS breast, bowel and cervical cancer screenings. What are the keys to longevity? Heart health is vital, as is being mindful of your nutrition and exercise. A diet rich in plants, whole grains, healthy fats and lean meats can improve your health. A diversity of physical activity – focusing on endurance, cardio, flexibility and balance – is crucial. It's never too late to start, and what you do over many years will have a long-term impact, says LeBrasseur. Your 60s are a period of change. For many, this decade is marked by shifting family dynamics with adult children or new health challenges. What are normal signs of ageing and how does your body change in your 60s? Getting older, and the physical changes that accompany it, vary person to person. 'We're all more vulnerable to things as we get older, but there's a lot of heterogeneity of health status among older people,' says Jennifer Schrack, director of the Johns Hopkins Center on Aging and Health. Older adults may walk more slowly because of pain or emerging balance problems, says Schrack, and osteoarthritis symptoms causing discomfort may emerge as well. As the body ages, the immune system weakens and the risk factor for age-related diseases increases since the body takes longer to fight off infection. Memory tends to change, and forgetfulness is common as you age, explains Dr Angela Sanford, a care provider and associate professor of geriatric medicine at St Louis University. It's common to see processing speed slow, and for multitasking to become a bigger challenge. If you worry about forgetfulness, a doctor can advise on cognitive screening tests. In your 60s, sleep may become more disrupted, with studies indicating that 40 to 50% of those over 60 report difficulty sleeping. What health tests should you get regularly in your 60s? People in their 60s should be mindful to have regular bloodwork done, says Sanford. An annual eye exam, screening for colorectal cancer and diabetes, are also recommended. Women should have mammograms and test bone density, which declines during menopause. Sign up to Well Actually Practical advice, expert insights and answers to your questions about how to live a good life after newsletter promotion What are the keys to longevity? Genetics, lifestyle choices and environment are the factors that most affect your health, says Schrack. Regular appointments with a healthcare provider benefit all older people, Schrack says, and preventive care can improve longevity. Mobility and staying active contribute to quality of life as does maintaining positive relationships. Today's septuagenarians are different. 'Many transitions that are happening now at 70 are the types of transitions people in previous generations might have experienced in their early 60s,' says Jeffrey Stokes, an associate professor at the University of Massachusetts Boston who studies ageing. People in this age group now have longer life expectancy, and are also becoming grandparents and retiring later than previous generations. What are normal signs of ageing and how does your body change in your 70s? Some medical conditions and functional problems, like decreased mobility and impaired balance, become more common as people age, according to Dr Mark Lachs, chief of geriatrics and palliative medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine. However, lifestyle factors play a role, and how much you feel these changes will be very individualized. And while there is no one 'normal' way to age, it is common to experience health challenges like arthritis, hypertension or increased trouble sleeping. In comparison to earlier decades, your 70s can be quite stable – especially for women who have already experienced menopause. What health tests should you get regularly in your 70s? Many recommended screenings are framed as guidelines for those above 65 in the US and UK. This reflects a lack of research and that screenings become more complicated as we age, says Dr Deborah Kado, a professor of medicine and co-director of the Stanford Longevity Center. It can be difficult to provide general recommendations because individual needs at this stage can vary. Some screenings to consider are for bone mineral density and functional limitations (to see, if for example, you are at risk for falling), according to Dr Mark Lachs, chief of geriatrics and palliative medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine. What are the keys to longevity? Movement is important, says Lachs, and any kind of cardiovascular exercise at modest levels will help. Relationships, both casual and close, can improve a person's health and sense of purpose, says Stokes. While many people in their 70s will have deep, meaningful relationships – like those with children and grandchildren – there's often less emphasis on fostering new connections. Targeting this can help improve the loneliness and isolation faced by many in their oldest years, says Stokes. Adequate sleep – at least seven to nine hours each night – and a diet that contains less meat and more plans can contribute to overall longevity, too.

The anti-ageing beauty buy with a bizarre name that's delivering jaw-dropping results - users say it 'takes years off you within WEEKS' (and it's 15% off)
The anti-ageing beauty buy with a bizarre name that's delivering jaw-dropping results - users say it 'takes years off you within WEEKS' (and it's 15% off)

Daily Mail​

time5 days ago

  • Daily Mail​

The anti-ageing beauty buy with a bizarre name that's delivering jaw-dropping results - users say it 'takes years off you within WEEKS' (and it's 15% off)

Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more Beauty lovers can now try Rodial's number one bestselling face cream that users say leaves skin 'extremely hydrated and plump' for 15 per cent off. The Rodial Dragon's Blood Sculpting Gel is the brand's bestselling product, praised for its ability to plump and tighten sagging skin. Used as a serum, as a moisturiser or mixed with foundation, the versatile product could give you noticeably youthful results - and users are even claiming it takes 'years off you within weeks'. Dragon's Blood Sculpting Gel, 50ml Looking for plumper, firmer-looking skin? This potent anti-ageing formula boasts dragon's blood, Collageneer® and Volufiline™ to help target fine lines and boost collagen, as well as promoting a more even skin tone. The multi-purpose product can be used alone under moisturiser, or mixed in with your base for a smooth, plump finish. Use discount code MOXROD15 to save 15 per cent off Dragon's Blood Sculpting Gel. Ends July 31 2025. £80.75 (save £14.25) Shop A sculpting gel with an unusual ingredient of Dragon's blood, a type of tree resin, has amassed impressive five-star reviews thanks to its ability to reduce redness and dryness through intense hydration. The hydrating cream has proved to be a winner for those concerned with ageing skin and wishing to improve skin elasticity and boost moisture levels for your healthiest complexion ever. Sparking a frenzy of fans online, who have been equally intrigued by the ingredient of dragon's blood and with the results, the lightweight moisturiser is now 15 per cent off with our exclusive discount code MOXROD15. The Rodial Dragon's Blood Sculpting Gel may have an alarming name but the shopper reviews are speaking for themselves, with scores of glowing testimonies for the youth-boosting serum. Shoppers concerned with ageing skin have sworn by the unusual ingredient 'dragon's blood' which the brand states is a type of tree resin with anti-inflammatory properties that reduce redness and dryness through intense hydration. The one-of-a-kind weightless gel helps to promote a youthful complexion, working to plump and tighten sagging skin and define facial contours through its impressive ingredients list. And the rave reviews are pouring in for the sculpting product, with one boasting: 'Have truly noticed a difference in my skin. My skin looks healthier and lifted. Would definitely recommend'. 'This serum is genuinely transformational and worth every penny' agreed another Rodial shopper. 'It leaves skin super soft and with a gorgeous, healthy glow. It takes years off you within weeks.' The Dragon's Blood Sculpting Gel's power lies in hydrating the skin thanks to the added glycerin, a humectant that helps skin draw in water to boost moisture levels. With added commipheroline, a resin extract that is known to help plump and tone the complexion, you have yourself the making of fuller, plumper-looking skin. And as it's super lightweight, it's perfect for the summer too. 'I absolutely love the Dragons Blood sculpting gel, it melts into my skin and feels like silk' wrote a third. 'I have very sensitive skin and cannot use a lot of products but this is a dream and will definitely be buying more.' Now, you can try the bestselling Rodial Dragon's Blood Sculpting Gel for yourself for less as MailOnline readers can get 15 per cent off with the code MOXROD15. But hurry, this code expires on July 31 2025.

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