Dove saves Canada's skin with bottle that shows when your shower is very hot
TORONTO, Feb. 12, 2025 /CNW/ - As temperature drops in winter, many turn to hot showers for warmth--especially newcomers who aren't used to the cold weather. Unfortunately, this momentary relief can disrupt the skin's moisture barrier, leaving it dry and vulnerable – especially during Canada's harsh winters.
As leaders of skincare and moisturization, Dove saw this as an opportunity to help Canadians make better choices for their skin with the Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash. The bottle is designed to support better skin by gently alerting when your shower water temperature is very hot— helping to preserve the skin's natural moisture and softness.
When exposed to running water above 41°C the Dove Shower Sensor Technology activates, displaying a 'VERY HOT' warning on the bottle to encourage a more skin-friendly shower temperature. This simple yet effective reminder ensures skin stays hydrated and nourished, critical for the cold winter months.
The Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash seamlessly blends advanced technology with the gentle care Dove is celebrated for. The product transforms a simple shower into an elevated experience by offering skin-loving ingredients inside the bottle and intuitive guidance on the outside. This thoughtful approach helps Canadians create a skin-positive routine that enhances both comfort and skin's moisture.
'Skin care is about more than products—it's about empowering Canadians to build habits that nourish helps to protect skin's moisture,' said Divya Singh, Head of Personal Care, Unilever Canada. 'Dove Shower Sensor takes everyday showering to a new level, offering a simple yet impactful way to care for the skin's natural vitality. This innovation reflects our ongoing dedication to helping Canadians embrace healthier, more confident skin.'
As the #1 dermatologist-recommended body wash, Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash the product delivers 24h lotion-soft skin, helping you feel comfortable and nourished all day. PETA-certified cruelty-free and microbiome gentle, it comes in a 100% recycled plastic bottle, making it a thoughtful choice for both your skin and the planet.
Dove Shower Sensor Deep Moisture Body Wash is now available exclusively on theushop.ca. To learn more, please visit www.dove.com/ca/
About Dove
Dove started its life in 1957 in the US, with the launch of the Beauty Bar, with its patented blend of mild cleansers and ¼ moisturizing cream. Dove's heritage is based on moisturization, and it is proof not promises that enabled Dove to grow from a Beauty Bar into one of the world's most beloved beauty brands.
Women have always been our inspiration and since the beginning, we have been wholly committed to providing superior care to all women and to championing real beauty in our advertising. Dove believes that beauty is for everyone. That beauty should be a source of confidence and not anxiety. Dove's mission is to inspire women everywhere to develop a positive relationship with the way they look and realize their personal potential for beauty.
For more than 65 years, Dove has been committed to broadening the narrow definition of beauty in the work they do. With the 'Dove Real Beauty Pledge,' Dove vows to:
Portray women with honesty, diversity and respect. We feature women of different ages, sizes, ethnicities, hair color, type, and style.
Portray women as they are in real life, with zero digital distortion and all images approved by the women they feature.
Help young people build body confidence and self-esteem through the Dove Self-Esteem Project, the biggest provider of self-esteem education in the world.
About Unilever in North America
Unilever is one of the world's leading suppliers of Beauty & Wellbeing, Personal Care, Home Care, Nutrition and Ice Cream products, with sales in over 190 countries and products used by 3.4 billion people every day. We have 127,000 employees and generated sales of €59.6 billion in 2023. Our leading brands in North America include Dove, Hellmann's, Vaseline, Degree, Axe, TRESemmé, Knorr, Magnum, Ben & Jerry's, Nutrafol, Liquid I.V., Paula's Choice, and Dermalogica.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Wire
an hour ago
- Business Wire
Dove Launches #UnseenBeauty Social Campaign, Empowering Millennial Women to Reclaim the Narrative Around Unrealistic Y2K Beauty Standards, With Professional Hockey Player Sarah Nurse Leading the Conversation
TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--To mark the 25th anniversary of Y2K, Dove is launching its #UnseenBeauty social campaign, inviting Millennial women to unlearn the toxic beauty standards perpetuated by the culture of the early 2000s. The campaign encourages women to share a photo from girlhood—one that, in many cases, has never been seen before. These images are sometimes hard to look at, and even harder to share due to the lasting impact of harmful language and impossible beauty standards that shaped this generation's self-esteem. By empowering women to embrace and share their #UnseenBeauty moments, Dove strives to help women see their real beauty. A new study from Dove, The Weight of Words, reveals that 3 in 4 Millennial women in Canada say harmful beauty messages from the early 2000s still shape how they feel about their bodies today. Among the most recalled terms by Canadian women are "bikini body" (71%), "love handles" (66%), "muffin top" (62%), "size zero" (58%) and "thunder thighs" (56%). Three in four Canadian women (74%) say the media from that time continues to shape how they feel about themselves today, and one in two believe this influence will always be a part of how they feel about their bodies. "As the generation with the lowest self-esteem, it's clear Millennial women are still recovering from decades of unrealistic beauty expectations around how their bodies should look,' said Divya Singh, Head of Unilever Personal Care, Canada. 'At Dove, we believe that there is no one version of beauty. #UnseenBeauty invites women to be seen and celebrate their beauty, and is part of our overall mission to make a positive relationship with beauty accessible to all.' To help change the narrative, Dove is collaborating with Olympic gold medalist, World Champion and professional hockey player Sarah Nurse, who is among the first to share her own #UnseenBeauty photo and story. Growing up, Nurse felt self-conscious of her athletic, muscular legs—or what she saw as 'Thunder Thighs'—simply because her body didn't look like the girls in magazines or on TV. She will be joined by a collective of Millennial creators from across Canada, each offering their own personal reflections and images shaped by the media pressures of Y2K. 'I partnered with Dove to help challenge Y2K standards of beauty so we can start seeing ourselves differently,' said Sarah Nurse. 'There are so many parts of us we used to hide that we deserve to celebrate! I hope Canadians join me in sharing their #UnseenBeauty photos, so we can write a more body positive future for the next generation.' As part of Dove's ongoing mission to support women's self-esteem, the brand recently introduced its first-ever body confidence tools for women through the Dove Self-Esteem Project. Resources include a Confidence Journal; The Real Beauty Talks video series and workbook; and Why2k? Podcast episodes and journals, designed to help women unlearn harmful messages and build self-worth. To learn more and access these tools, visit: Join Dove in changing the conversation around the unrealistic beauty standards and harmful language that shaped a generation. Share your #UnseenBeauty photo and Y2K beauty story to reclaim the narrative, because words from the past shouldn't define who we are today. About Dove Dove started its life in 1957 in the US, with the launch of the Beauty Bar, with its patented blend of mild cleansers and ¼ moisturizing cream. Dove heritage is based on moisturization, and it is proof not promises that enabled Dove to grow from a Beauty Bar into one of the world's most beloved beauty brands. Women have always been our inspiration and since the beginning, we have been wholly committed to providing superior care to all women and to championing real beauty in our advertising. Dove believes that beauty is for everyone. That beauty should be a source of confidence and not anxiety. Dove mission is to inspire women everywhere to develop a positive relationship with the way they look and realize their personal potential for beauty. For more than 65 years, Dove has been committed to broadening the narrow definition of beauty in the work they do. With the 'Dove Real Beauty Pledge,' Dove vows to: Portray women with honesty, diversity and respect. We feature women of different ages, sizes, ethnicities, hair color, type, and style. Portray women as they are in real life, with zero digital distortion and all images approved by the women they feature. Help young people build body confidence and self-esteem through the Dove Self-Esteem Project, the biggest provider of self-esteem education in the world. About Unilever in North America Unilever is one of the world's leading suppliers of Beauty & Wellbeing, Personal Care, Home Care, Foods and Ice Cream products, with sales in over 190 countries and products used by 3.4 billion people every day. We have 128,000 employees and generated sales of €60.8 billion in 2024. Our leading brands in North America include Dove, Hellmann's, Vaseline, Degree, Axe, TRESemmé, Knorr, Magnum, Ben & Jerry's, Nutrafol, Liquid I.V., Paula's Choice, and Dermalogica. For more information on Unilever U.S. and its brands visit: About Unilever in Canada Unilever is one of the world's leading suppliers of Beauty & Wellbeing, Personal Care, Home Care, Foods and Ice Cream products, with sales in over 190 countries and products used by 3.4 billion people every day. We have 128,000 employees and generated sales of €60.8 billion in 2024. Our leading brands in Canada include Dove, Vaseline, Degree, Axe, SheaMoisture, TRESemmé, Knorr, Hellmann's, Breyers, Magnum, Ben & Jerry's, Liquid I.V., and OLLY. or


Hamilton Spectator
9 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
West Vancouver family cycling Cypress to raise funds for cancer research
A West Vancouver family will soon bike up a local mountain for pancreatic cancer research. Anthony Thomas, his wife Carolyn Bliss and their daughter Emily Thomas will be pedalling 12 kilometres up Cypress Bowl Road as part of the annual Capilano Volkswagen Cypress Challenge, raising funds for pancreatic cancer research at BC Cancer. 'I felt like it was a good idea that we do this,' Thomas said, after hearing about the challenge through Maddi, his eldest daughter who will be cheering them on the sidelines. 'Everybody in the family was all for it, so we decided to join on.' The challenge is a personal one for the family. When Anthony and Carolyn were driving back from the B.C. Interior over the Labour Day weekend, he started to feel intense pain in his lower back. Carolyn urged him to get it checked out. They stopped at a hospital in Whistler, where doctors took a CT scan and found a kidney stone, but also two masses on Anthony's pancreas and liver. After an MRI scan, doctors discovered Stage 4 pancreatic cancer. 'Things looked really, really bad,' Anthony said. Pancreatic cancer is one of the deadliest cancers due to few symptoms appearing in the first stages , making it more challenging to diagnose early. The Canadian Cancer Society estimated in 2024 that 7,100 Canadians would be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, and 6,100 will die from the disease. For pancreatic cancer, the five-year survival rate is 10 per cent . However, hope turned around for Anthony after a biopsy. Doctors found a neuroendocrine cell, which has a better prognosis. 'It was a big lift for me,' he said. 'I really started focusing on trying to get better because up until then, it just seemed like a doomsday scenario.' Anthony then had surgery in November, removing most of the cancer. The family feels thankful for the positive trajectory, but also the amount of support they've received from the community. 'It was great to have friends and community and good doctors around to support us,' Carolyn said. 'Especially in that first month when we thought it was terminal, it was quite overwhelming.' Maddi and Emily echoed their mom's thoughts, saying they admire their dad's resilience. 'It's really brought us all much closer together in a way,' Maddi said. 'I think it makes you just feel much more grateful for life, and the ability to spend time together.' As the days count down for the challenge, the family is practicing biking up and down the route, so they'll be ready to go on July 27. Since the challenge launched in 2008, cyclists have raised more than $5.2 million to support more pancreatic cancer research through the BC Cancer Foundation. The Thomas family has raised more than $44,000 to go towards pancreatic cancer research. People interested in donating to the family can do so on the Cypress Challenge website . Abby Luciano is the Indigenous and civic affairs reporter for the North Shore News. This reporting beat is made possible by the Local Journalism Initiative . Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .


Hamilton Spectator
4 days ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Canada salmonella outbreak linked to deli meats grows: 84 confirmed illnesses and 9 hospitalizations
A salmonella outbreak in Canada connected to recalled salami has made more people sick. As of July 11, there have been 84 confirmed cases of salmonella reported: 67 in Alberta, one in Manitoba, one in British Columbia and 15 in Ontario, according to the Public Health Agency of Canada. The illness reported in British Columbia is related to travel to Alberta. At first, the public health agency reported the outbreak had sickened less than 60 people in Ontario and Alberta — and sent seven to hospital. But two updates have shown growing numbers of people getting ill in more provinces . Now, public health is reporting nine people have been hospitalized. The outbreak investigation is ongoing. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency issued a food recall warning for certain Rea-brand Genoa salami and Bona-brand Genova salami. Both are recalled due to salmonella following an investigation into food-borne illnesses. Recalled meat was distributed in Alberta, Manitoba and Ontario. 'These products may have been used in prepared products like sandwiches or sold at deli counters,' the public health agency warned in its first outbreak notice , published June 11. The inspection agency's recall notice said the recalled deli meats were distributed in Ontario, Alberta and Manitoba. Public health said the products were distributed to grocery stores, specialty markets, restaurants and cafés, delis and butcher shops. Check your fridge: Certain Rea-brand Genoa salami and Bona-brand Genova salami are recalled due to possible salmonella contamination. Of those who became ill, 67 per cent are men. Canadians who have become ill range in age from one to more than 100. No deaths have been reported in connection to this outbreak. Public health reports people have become sick between mid-April and mid-June. 'Many people who became sick reported eating salami in prepared sandwiches or purchased from deli counters where the recalled product was served,' it said. Most people who become ill from a salmonella infection will recover fully after a few days without treatment, but it can also cause severe illness and hospitalization. Those at higher risk for serious illness include older adults, young children, those who are pregnant and people with weakened immune systems. Salmonellosis has a wide range of symptoms. Some people don't get sick at all. Though, if you do get sick, symptoms usually start within six to 72 hours after exposure. Most symptoms end within four to seven days. Symptoms include: While most people recover completely on their own, some people may have a more serious illness that requires hospital care or may lead to long-lasting health effects. You can report a food concern or complaint to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency online. Consumers can report any health or safety incidents related to the use of products by filling out a consumer product incident report form . You can check for more recall notices published by Health Canada and CFIA online . Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .