I'm a beauty writer and these are Kiehl's best-selling products
Ideal for skincare fans wanting to refresh their routine, these are the Kiehl's products that shoppers can't get enough of
Shoppers who feel their beauty shelf could do with a seasonal refresh, now is a good time to invest in some much-loved products. Cult skincare brand Kiehl's, known for its best-sellers, is a great place to start.
What's more, the retailer is offering three freebies when customers spend over £70. Meanwhile, those who spend more than £80 will get an additional denim pouch. Simply add code: HISTREAT at checkout to get the offer.
Whether beauty fans are loyal to the brand's classics or just keen to try something new, Kiehl's covers everything from hydrating creams to vitamin-packed serums and TikTok-famous cleansers.
Elsewhere, LookFantastic is selling the recently launched Golden Lift Tightening Serum from Lancaster, a brand which Princess Grace Kelly was reportedly a fan of. At £93, the product aims to improve skin elasticity in as little as two weeks, whilst helping reduce wrinkles and pigmentation within a month.
Medik8 just launched its C-Tetra Advanced Vitamin C Gel-Serum with Phyto Exosomes. Costing £69 for 30ml the new release is described as a high-performance, age-defying vitamin C serum by the brand, promising results in just seven days.
For those keen to shop Kiehl's, the Ultra Facial Cream, £37 for 50ml, is certainly worth a go. Designed to deliver up to 72 hours of hydration, this popular facial cream contains 4.5% squalane, glacial glycoprotein and pro-ceramides.
It's said to have a lightweight, non-greasy texture. One happy reviewer said: "I've been using this cream for six or seven months, and I believe it's minimising my fine lines and wrinkles. You don't need a lot to feel the softness melting into your skin."
A second fan added: "My face is smooth and hydrated instantly. I recommend this product if you have dry skin like mine."
Although most reviews are positive, some customers weren't satisfied with their purchase. One said: "An average product, the cream does not absorb well in my skin, and thus not helpful."
Another Kiehl's bestseller is the Midnight Recovery Concentrate, retailing at £50 for 30ml. This beloved anti-ageing formula has been enriched with lipid-rich seed, flower oils and blant botanicals, to visibly reduce fine lines, refines skin texture and boost radiance in one sleep.
More than 4,340 Kiehl's fans have given the Midnight Recovery oil a five-star rating. One 52-year-old skincare buff said in a review: "I've used the Midnight Recovery Oil pretty regularly for years and notice a difference when I use it consistently. Skin looks more youthful and fine lines don't seem as noticeable."
Yet, not all shoppers were impressed, with one writing: "Don't really get what all the fuss is about. Okay product, doesn't really do anything noticeable to my skin"
Customers wanting to pay less than full price can head over to Kiehl's 40% off selection, which includes some of the brand's most iconic formulas. Here shoppers can find incredible deals on best-selling products and curated gift sets, making it a brilliant opportunity to grab a thoughtful present for a skincare-obsessed friend.
Highlights include the Smooth It Up Starter now £30 from £51, which contains a trio of hydrating heroes. There's also a 40% discount on selected serums, masks, and other essentials.
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Scottish Sun
8 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
I couldn't look at my 34E boobs – now I'm a 32C after a reduction, but trolls say I'm an ‘angel who's lost its wings'
A WOMAN who couldn't look in the mirror because of the size of her chest has been told by men she made a mistake getting a reduction. Maya Sangha was a 34E when she started looking into breast surgery options. 3 Maya Sangha was a 34E before the reduction surgery which improved her life Credit: Jam Press/@mayasangha_ 3 She got into the waitlist last year, and had the surgery in May Credit: Jam Press/@mayasangha_ 3 The opinions of her new boobs have been mixed, with many wondering 'why' she had gone for the op Credit: Jam Press/@mayasangha_ The 19-year-old couldn't exercise, suffered with chronic back pain and struggled to find nice clothes that fit. But after sharing a video of her new 32C bust on TikTok, comments from disapproving men came flooding in. 'I shared my story to social media but had men in my comments claiming that I looked better before,' Maya, a barista, told What's The Jam. 'My chest caused me day-to-day problems. 'I wasn't able to exercise comfortably. 'I felt and looked bigger than I was. 'I also had bad posture and horrible neck and back pain. 'I would like to share that if women are uncomfortable with their larger chests then they should go ahead with the procedure, and not worry about anyone else's opinions.' Because Maya is from Vancouver, Canada, her surgery was funded by taxes. Similar to the NHS, Canada's healthcare system is publicly funded and provides universal access to medically necessary services. I was called a 'fat pig' at the gym by a small sausage energy bloke - I'm raging… and his response stunned me even more She got into the waitlist last year, and had the surgery in May. Maya said: 'The process of my reduction was quite easy. 'I had never had a surgery before and the process was seamless. 'I feel so much better now after my reduction. 'During my day-to-day I am more light feeling, and I no longer have to wear a restrictive sports bra. 'I can also wear anything I want, which has allowed me to be more confident in my style.' 5 clothing mistakes women with big boobs make Do you have DD+ boobs and struggle to find clothes that fit? Fabulous' Fashion Editor Clemmie Fieldsend has shared her top tips on clothes to avoid if you have a big bust. 1. Say no to the polo High necklines such a roll necks are to be avoided if you have a fuller bust. Closed chests and necks make your boobs appear bigger and can sometimes give you the dreaded uni-boob. Try wearing V-necks, sweetheart, off the shoulder or scooped necklines that elongate the look of your neck and decolletage. 2. Bigger isn't better Frills, draping and excess fabric to cover your boobs only makes them look bigger. They make you look too top heavy and add unnecessary bulk on your top half which distracts from your face. Instead keep things clean and simple with sleek fabrics and designs with open necklines. 3. Skip slogan tees Slogan or printed T-shirts are having a moment with fashion fans falling over themselves to get Ganni Tees, or their high street dupes. The key is to make sure you're not buying a top with thick, heavy paint plastered on as the print. These will stretch over your fuller chests and split, resulting in a messy look and a ruined T-shirt that's now a waste of money. 4. Avoid crop tops Tops that are shorter in length or crop tops should be swerved if you had a big chest. You'll find you spend most of your time pulling it down and also it messes with the proportions of your body. If you have a big bust and a crop top on, they cut you off in the middle, which makes your bust look even bigger and in worse cases give the illusion that your chest meets your waist. A longer top (including anything from a T-shirt to a jumper) will create the right proportions. 5. Body-wrong Straight or tight fitted dresses are brilliant at showing off your figure. However if you have a big bust that isn't in proportion with the rest of your shape they're a no-go. If you have a fuller bust you can create balance and a defined hourglass silhouette by wearing A-line dresses or skirts. In the Maya's video, she can be seen in a zip-up top before her surgery. In the second clip, she can be seen in the same top. Since posting, the clip has been seen 2.3m times. It has also gained 316,000 likes and 2,000 comments - although opinions have been mixed. One person said: 'Nooooooooo.' Another user added: 'NO.' Someone else said: 'An angel lost its wings.' Mariou added: 'Before and before.' Innias said: 'WHY.' But some fans supported her decision. One user said: 'An angel lost her back pain.' Nevaeh added: 'You must feel so good because you look incredible girl.' Anika said: 'im so happy for u im crying.' [sic] Someone else added: 'All the men saying no as if she did it for them.' Another fan said: 'Beautiful to beautiful.'
The Sun
8 hours ago
- The Sun
I couldn't look at my 34E boobs – now I'm a 32C after a reduction, but trolls say I'm an ‘angel who's lost its wings'
A WOMAN who couldn't look in the mirror because of the size of her chest has been told by men she made a mistake getting a reduction. Maya Sangha was a 34E when she started looking into breast surgery options. 3 3 The 19-year-old couldn't exercise, suffered with chronic back pain and struggled to find nice clothes that fit. But after sharing a video of her new 32C bust on TikTok, comments from disapproving men came flooding in. 'I shared my story to social media but had men in my comments claiming that I looked better before,' Maya, a barista, told What's The Jam. 'My chest caused me day-to-day problems. 'I wasn't able to exercise comfortably. 'I felt and looked bigger than I was. 'I also had bad posture and horrible neck and back pain. 'I would like to share that if women are uncomfortable with their larger chests then they should go ahead with the procedure, and not worry about anyone else's opinions.' Because Maya is from Vancouver, Canada, her surgery was funded by taxes. Similar to the NHS, Canada's healthcare system is publicly funded and provides universal access to medically necessary services. I was called a 'fat pig' at the gym by a small sausage energy bloke - I'm raging… and his response stunned me even more She got into the waitlist last year, and had the surgery in May. Maya said: 'The process of my reduction was quite easy. 'I had never had a surgery before and the process was seamless. 'I feel so much better now after my reduction. 'During my day-to-day I am more light feeling, and I no longer have to wear a restrictive sports bra. 'I can also wear anything I want, which has allowed me to be more confident in my style.' 5 clothing mistakes women with big boobs make Do you have DD+ boobs and struggle to find clothes that fit? Fabulous' Fashion Editor Clemmie Fieldsend has shared her top tips on clothes to avoid if you have a big bust. 1. Say no to the polo High necklines such a roll necks are to be avoided if you have a fuller bust. Closed chests and necks make your boobs appear bigger and can sometimes give you the dreaded uni-boob. Try wearing V-necks, sweetheart, off the shoulder or scooped necklines that elongate the look of your neck and decolletage. 2. Bigger isn't better Frills, draping and excess fabric to cover your boobs only makes them look bigger. They make you look too top heavy and add unnecessary bulk on your top half which distracts from your face. Instead keep things clean and simple with sleek fabrics and designs with open necklines. 3. Skip slogan tees Slogan or printed T-shirts are having a moment with fashion fans falling over themselves to get Ganni Tees, or their high street dupes. The key is to make sure you're not buying a top with thick, heavy paint plastered on as the print. These will stretch over your fuller chests and split, resulting in a messy look and a ruined T-shirt that's now a waste of money. 4. Avoid crop tops Tops that are shorter in length or crop tops should be swerved if you had a big chest. You'll find you spend most of your time pulling it down and also it messes with the proportions of your body. If you have a big bust and a crop top on, they cut you off in the middle, which makes your bust look even bigger and in worse cases give the illusion that your chest meets your waist. A longer top (including anything from a T-shirt to a jumper) will create the right proportions. 5. Body-wrong Straight or tight fitted dresses are brilliant at showing off your figure. However if you have a big bust that isn't in proportion with the rest of your shape they're a no-go. If you have a fuller bust you can create balance and a defined hourglass silhouette by wearing A-line dresses or skirts. In the Maya's video, she can be seen in a zip-up top before her surgery. In the second clip, she can be seen in the same top. Since posting, the clip has been seen 2.3m times. It has also gained 316,000 likes and 2,000 comments - although opinions have been mixed. One person said: 'Nooooooooo.' Another user added: 'NO.' Someone else said: 'An angel lost its wings.' Mariou added: 'Before and before.' Innias said: 'WHY.' But some fans supported her decision. One user said: 'An angel lost her back pain.' Nevaeh added: 'You must feel so good because you look incredible girl.' Anika said: 'im so happy for u im crying.' [sic]
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Daily Mail
Iconic US snack set for major update to taste and look after pressure from RFK Jr
Slim Jims — the iconic spicy, dried meat stick— are set for a major recipe overhaul. The company that makes them said it is removing all artificial dyes from its products by 2027 amid pressure from health secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr. Chicago-based Conagra Brands said Birds Eye frozen vegetables, Orville Redenbacher popcorn and Duncan Hines baking products will also be affected by the change. The coloring agents will likely be replaced with natural ingredients such turmeric or beet juice, which could change the look, change and texture of many iconic foods. The announcement follows similar plans from brands like Nestle, Kraft Heinz and General Mills, many of whom have said they also won't launch any new products with artificial dyes. Health officials have long called for the removal of dyes like Red 40 and Yellow 5 over concerns of hyperactivity and conditions like ADHD in children. Some studies have also linked them to cancer in animals and hormonal issues. Conagra said in its annoucement Wednesday it will remove all dyes from its frozen foods by the end of 2025 and stop selling products with artificial dyes in schools by the start of the 2026-2027 school year. By the end of 2027, it will fully discontinue use of synthetic dyes from all of its products. RFK Jr has outlined plans to strip eight petrolium-based dyes from the US food supply during his tenure as the head of the Department of Health and Human Services. Slim Jims don't specifically say on the packaging that they contain artificial dyes, though it's possible other additives like sodium nitrite could be removed. The push comes amid concerns in recent years over health effects of artificial dyes, including animal studies suggesting they can cause hyperactivity, cancer and other health problems. With a recipe change could also come differences in color, texture and taste, though it's unclear how subtle the shifts will be. Conagra said many of its products already use natural alternatives like turmeric and annatto, especially in items like pickles, frozen vegetables and popcorn. However, products like Duncan Hines frosting and Swiss Miss pudding still contain Red 40, Yellow 5 and Blue 1. Tom McCough, executive vice president and chief operating officer of Conagra Brands, said in a statement: 'Conagra Brands is known for innovating delicious, on-trend foods, and our transition away from FD&C colors is just one aspect of our broader strategy to modernize our portfolio to align with consumer preferences. 'Our leading portfolio of frozen brands, including Birds Eye, Healthy Choice, Marie Callender's and more, will be 100% free from FD&C colors by the end of 2025.' Health advocates have long called for the removal of artificial dyes from foods, citing studies indicating they can cause neurobehavioral problems, including hyperactivity and attention issues, in children. The FDA has maintained that the approved dyes are safe and that 'the totality of scientific evidence shows that most children have no adverse effects when consuming foods containing color additives.' The agency currently allows 36 food color additives, including eight synthetic dyes. However, it announced in January that Red 3 — used in candies, cakes and some medications — would be banned in food by 2027 because it caused cancer in laboratory rats. Several states, including California and West Virginia, have passed laws restricting the use of artificial colors in foods. FDA Commissioner Dr Marty Makary announced in April that the agency will phase out the use of eight artificial food dyes in America's food supply within the next two years. The massive shakeup will free children from the 'toxic soup' that makes up much of America's food supply, Dr Makary said. It's unclear if Conagra will reformulate the affected products or discontinue them entirely. The company has also not announced plans to change the recipes globally.
