Never buy deodorant again thanks to a 20p a go Boots buy that STOPS you sweating – yes even in this heat
HOT TIP Never buy deodorant again thanks to a 20p a go Boots buy that STOPS you sweating – yes even in this heat
A BEAUTY whizz has shared her top tip to put a stop to smelly pits this summer.
Elle McNamara (AKA Bambi Does Beauty) took to social media to share her summer hack just in time for the hot weather.
Advertisement
3
Elle shared her top beauty secret for summer
Credit: tiktok/@bambidoesbeauty
3
It means you won't have to worry about smelly pits
Credit: Getty
The 34-year-old revealed that the buy stops your armpits from smelling, and it works even better than deodorant.
In the clip, she said: "You know when people say this beauty tip is going to change your life?
"Well this one actually will. Personal Hygiene Tip 101.
"If you use this face wash on your underarms, you won't even need to wear deodorant."
Advertisement
She recommended using a shower gel with 4% Benzoyl Peroxide.
She said the product, which is often used to treat bacterial acne, also kills the bacteria which causes your sweat to smell.
Instead of using it on your face, Elle recommended applying it to your underarms for a few minutes, like a face mask, before washing it off.
She added: "For my sweaty gals who want a non-stanky summer!
Advertisement
"Just make sure to use a separate washcloth to remove it cos benzoyl peroxide stains the life out of everything."
It's best to use a 4 or 5% product as any stronger may cause a rash under the arms.
3
The facewash kills bacteria on the skin
Credit: Tesco
My nose is permanently red after sunburn
She also recommended using it just once a week and it should be enough to keep the smell at bay.
Advertisement
You can buy the face wash Acnecide from Tesco for as little as £10 and it will cost less than 20p a go.
The clip went viral on her TikTok account @bambidoesbeauty with over 734k views and 31k likes.
People were quick to thank her in the comments.
One person wrote: "Yes, it definitely works but you need to wash it off super well otherwise it's going to stain your clothes!"
Advertisement
How to keep cool in hot weather
Most of us welcome hot weather, but when it's too hot, there are health risks. Here are three ways to keep cool according to the NHS...
Keep out of the heat if you can.
If you have to go outside, stay in the shade especially between 11am and 3pm, wear sunscreen, a hat and light clothes, and avoid exercise or activity that makes you hotter.
Cool yourself down.
Have cold food and drinks, avoid alcohol, caffeine and hot drinks, and have a cool shower or put cool water on your skin or clothes.
Keep your living space cool.
Close windows during the day and open them at night when the temperature outside has gone down. Electric fans can help if the temperature is below 35 degrees. Check the temperature of rooms, especially where people at higher risk live and sleep.
Another commented: "They also have a spray that works well."
"Tried it - works like charm! especially in the summer," penned a third.
Meanwhile a fourth said: "It most definitely works 100%, I only use it like 2 times a week and it's magic."
"It's amaaaaaaazing, hands down beats any product for sweat,' claimed a fifth
Advertisement
Someone else added: "I always love your hacks they always work so well for me."
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
I'm not raising an iPad kid & I'm still called selfish for letting him run in restaurants & stand on tables making noise
Read on for our top tips on dealing with toddlers NOT KIDDING I'm not raising an iPad kid & I'm still called selfish for letting him run in restaurants & stand on tables making noise Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MUM has been slammed after sharing how difficult it is not raising an iPad kid. Irene took to social media to show the reality of taking a toddler out to a restaurant but it seemed many lacked sympathy for the mum. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Irene was trying her hardest nt to raise an iPad kid Credit: Tiktok/@irene_arr 2 But she was slammed for letting her kid run around Credit: Tiktok/@irene_arr The term 'iPad kids' means young children who seemingly can't function or behave without being put in front of a screen. Many child experts have also discussed the dangers of relying on screens to keep kids entertained. It has also been linked to higher anxiety, depression symptoms, lower quality of life and lower psychological well-being in children, which could in turn, make them poorly behaved. But Irene was trying her best to make sure her son didn't turn into one. Unlike many parents, the mum refused to give her toddler an iPad while she and her partner were dining out to keep him entertained. She said: "Fighting for our lives trying not to raise an iPad kid. "Absolutely feral." In the short video, she shared what her son got up to while in the restaurant. He could be seen running around on top of their table until their food came. Once it did, she put him in the high chair where he began to grab items to chuck on the floor. Watch the moment mum returns to her toddler son after leaving him for a minute and find he's EATEN her dad's ASHES Despite the mum trying to keep her son away from technology, she was still slammed online. The video shared to her TikTok page @irene_arr went viral with over 2 million views. Many said she was selfish for letting her kid run around on the table instead of giving him other ways to keep entertained. One person wrote: "The kids standing on the table and you aren't doing nothing about it I'm going to judge sorry, public place that's someone else's tables." Another commented: "It's fine not to have an iPad kid but don't let your kid walk all over the table. Can you teach him to sit down normally?" Tips for Dealing with Toddlers IF you're struggling to control your toddler, here's ten tips that you need to know... Stay Calm and Patient Take deep breaths and maintain a calm demeanor. Patience is key; toddlers are still learning to navigate their emotions and behaviors. Set Clear Boundaries Establish consistent rules and explain them in simple terms. Be firm but gentle in enforcing boundaries. Offer Choices Give your toddler options to foster independence. For example, let them choose between two outfits or snacks. Use Positive Reinforcement Praise good behavior and offer small rewards. Acknowledge their efforts and achievements to encourage repetition of positive actions. Create a Routine Structure and predictability help toddlers feel secure. Maintain regular meal times, nap times, and bedtime routines. Stay Engaged Spend quality time interacting with your toddler. Read, play, and explore activities together to strengthen your bond. Be a Role Model Demonstrate the behavior you expect from your toddler. Use polite language, share, and show empathy in your interactions. Encourage Communication Help your toddler express their feelings with words. Teach them simple phrases to communicate needs and emotions. Redirect Attention When faced with undesirable behavior, distract and redirect their focus. Introduce a new activity or toy to shift attention away from the issue. Ensure Safety Child-proof your home to prevent accidents. Supervise your toddler closely to keep them safe while exploring. "If you can't parent your child, don't take him out in public. It's rude to the server, the staff and everyone at the establishment. It's not their job to clean up after your toddler walking on the tables is unacceptable," penned a third. Meanwhile a fourth said: "The real problem is when you can't control your kids when they aren't iPad kids it's okay to have an iPad don't gotta have it all the time but super annoying your kids screaming in restaurant and you can't control them." "People judge when kids are loud and playing but will judge when they have a screen you can't win either way,' claimed a fifth Someone else added: "I just know every other table in there had their dinner ruined."
The Sun
4 hours ago
- The Sun
I'm not raising an iPad kid & I'm still called selfish for letting him run in restaurants & stand on tables making noise
A MUM has been slammed after sharing how difficult it is not raising an iPad kid. Irene took to social media to show the reality of taking a toddler out to a restaurant but it seemed many lacked sympathy for the mum. The term ' iPad kids' means young children who seemingly can't function or behave without being put in front of a screen. Many child experts have also discussed the dangers of relying on screens to keep kids entertained. It has also been linked to higher anxiety, depression symptoms, lower quality of life and lower psychological well-being in children, which could in turn, make them poorly behaved. But Irene was trying her best to make sure her son didn't turn into one. Unlike many parents, the mum refused to give her toddler an iPad while she and her partner were dining out to keep him entertained. She said: "Fighting for our lives trying not to raise an iPad kid. "Absolutely feral." In the short video, she shared what her son got up to while in the restaurant. He could be seen running around on top of their table until their food came. Once it did, she put him in the high chair where he began to grab items to chuck on the floor. Watch the moment mum returns to her toddler son after leaving him for a minute and find he's EATEN her dad's ASHES Despite the mum trying to keep her son away from technology, she was still slammed online. The video shared to her TikTok page @ irene_arr went viral with over 2 million views. Many said she was selfish for letting her kid run around on the table instead of giving him other ways to keep entertained. One person wrote: "The kids standing on the table and you aren't doing nothing about it I'm going to judge sorry, public place that's someone else's tables." Another commented: "It's fine not to have an iPad kid but don't let your kid walk all over the table. Can you teach him to sit down normally?" Tips for Dealing with Toddlers IF you're struggling to control your toddler, here's ten tips that you need to know... Stay Calm and Patient Take deep breaths and maintain a calm demeanor. Patience is key; toddlers are still learning to navigate their emotions and behaviors. Set Clear Boundaries Establish consistent rules and explain them in simple terms. Be firm but gentle in enforcing boundaries. Offer Choices Give your toddler options to foster independence. For example, let them choose between two outfits or snacks. Use Positive Reinforcement Praise good behavior and offer small rewards. Acknowledge their efforts and achievements to encourage repetition of positive actions. Create a Routine Structure and predictability help toddlers feel secure. Maintain regular meal times, nap times, and bedtime routines. Stay Engaged Spend quality time interacting with your toddler. Read, play, and explore activities together to strengthen your bond. Be a Role Model Demonstrate the behavior you expect from your toddler. Use polite language, share, and show empathy in your interactions. Encourage Communication Help your toddler express their feelings with words. Teach them simple phrases to communicate needs and emotions. Redirect Attention When faced with undesirable behavior, distract and redirect their focus. Introduce a new activity or toy to shift attention away from the issue. Ensure Safety Child-proof your home to prevent accidents. Supervise your toddler closely to keep them safe while exploring. "If you can't parent your child, don't take him out in public. It's rude to the server, the staff and everyone at the establishment. It's not their job to clean up after your toddler walking on the tables is unacceptable," penned a third. Meanwhile a fourth said: "The real problem is when you can't control your kids when they aren't iPad kids it's okay to have an iPad don't gotta have it all the time but super annoying your kids screaming in restaurant and you can't control them." "People judge when kids are loud and playing but will judge when they have a screen you can't win either way,' claimed a fifth
Daily Mirror
6 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Captain Tom's disgraced daughter Hannah Ingram-Moore joins TikTok in career switch
Hannah Ingram-Moore unravelled her father Captain Tom's legacy when she was found to have mismanaged the foundation set up to celebrate his fundraising efforts for charity Captain Tom's disgraced daughter Hannah Ingram-More has undergone a bizarre career switch to become a TikTok "resilience coach" after she was embroiled in a scandal cashing in on her dad's name. Hannah Ingram-Moore unravelled her father's legacy after she was found to have mismanaged Captain Tom's Foundation. The veteran raised nearly £40 million and was knighted for his fundraising efforts. Hannah went on to position herself as director of the foundation but it soon came under scrutiny from watchdogs. The Charity Commission found she had personally benefitted from donations and refused to donate any of the £1.47 million raised from Captain Tom's three books, despite stating part of it would be passed on to the charity. But nearly one and a half years after being branded a charity cheat, Hannah has remade herself into a TikTok "life" and "resilience" coach and has shared bizarre philosophies that she has coined "Moore Moments," a play of her and her dad's name. "The last few years have tested me," Hannah said in a June 24 video. "The criticisms, the judgements, the noise but here's what I've learned: Self-doubt gets louder when you're under pressure. Confidence, that come's from keeping going. Even when people doubt you. You don't have to prove them wrong. You just have to believe in yourself and trust your truth." Since being shared on the platform, the clip has received some 24,000 views. The clip also earned a mixed reception online, garnering only 128 likes and a lot of criticism. One user said: "Sounds like you have convinced yourself of your version of the 'truth." Another added: "You've absolutely no shame." A third commented: "What are you doing? No one likes you." But there were people who shared positive comments, including one that read: "You loved your dad. Made him proud." While a couple of clips have amassed tens of thousands of views, the majority have only a few hundred or a few thousands. As of Tuesday, only 10,700 people followed Hannah's account. On her website, Hannah markets herself as a motivational speaker. She said: "After a wealth of experiences that give her invaluable insight into juggling a professional, family and a global phenomenon, Hannah is a much sought after public speaker, as she seeks to share her knowledge and stories to inspire others." Fees for "executive life coaching" start at £50 for a discovery consultation and go on to £725 for three one hour sessions. Payment is required at the beginning of each agreed programme. She also includes her father's famous quote "tomorrow will be a good day," including a trade mark at end. The Mirror has contacted Hannah for comment.
