This Face Mask Has Been Dubbed A 'Cold Plunge In A Bottle' - And The Results Are Instant
Cold plunges have well and truly taken over our TikTok feed, but for those who aren't quite ready to submerge their actual bodies in an ice bath every day, brilliant beauty minds have concocted something far less scary. Face masks have always been a great way to not only treat your skin with hardworking ingredients, but also enjoy a moment of self-care. One mask that combines the benefits of a cold plunge ice bath? Ole Henriksen's Cold Plunge Pore Mask.
Inspired by the brand's signature Scandinavian spa facials, the newly reformulated pore mask has been gaining serious buzz for its instant de-puffing and cooling effects. And honestly, if I can reap the benefits of an ice bath without actually taking one? Count me in. 1.
Shop: Ole Henriksen Violet Ice Cold Plunge Pore Mask
You might remember the original blue formula, but this cult-favourite mask has had a bold upgrade - now reformulated into a vibrant violet cream. So, what makes it a standout? For starters, it delivers an instant cooling sensation that helps de-puff tired skin on contact. As it dries, it gets to work decongesting pores, soothing blemishes, and leaving your skin feeling reset. Needless to say, we're obsessed.
The whipped, mousse-like texture glides on effortlessly and is powered by purple kaolin clay, known for its gentle yet effective detoxifying properties. It's paired with salicylic acid and a powerhouse ingredient called betaine salicylate - a more skin-friendly exfoliant that enhances the clarity-boosting effects without irritation. The result? A deeply purifying treatment that draws out excess oil, tackles congestion, and mimics the pore-tightening effects of a cold plunge - minus the actual ice bath.
Main image credit: @trendmood
Georgia Scott is a Beauty Product Writer for Bauer Media, writing for Grazia. Georgia specialises in beauty writing and spends her days hunting for the latest trending beauty products to get her hands on and review.
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Scottish Sun
5 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
5 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]
Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
I've gone from a size 20 to an 8 & lost 8 stone on Mounjaro – I've had hair loss but don't mind, I like my locks thinner
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A WOMAN has revealed that thanks to Mounjaro, she has lost eight stone and has dropped from a size 20 to an 8. But Alexandra, 33, who is from the UK and is currently living in Dubai, expressed that since using weight-loss jabs, she has suffered with hair loss. 3 A young woman has revealed that she has slimmed down from a size 20 to an 8 thanks to Mounjaro Credit: tiktok/@alexandraindubai 3 But although Alexandra loves her new frame, she has also suffered with hair loss Credit: tiktok/@alexandraindubai 3 Mounjaro is used to treat type 2 diabetes and obesity Credit: Getty However, the content creator isn't bothered by this, as she claimed she likes her locks thinner. Posting on social media, the brunette beauty, who previously revealed the very scary impact stopping Mounjaro had on her body, shared a before and after look at how her figure has changed since using the fat jabs. In just 12 months, Alexandra confirmed that she lost eight stone, as she wrote: 'What a journey the last year has been. 8 stone lost.' Alexandra confirmed that during April 2024 to April 2025, she was able to totally transform her life, as she recognised: 'Fat and miserable in the UK to living my best life in Dubai. 'I never would have dreamed life could be this good.' When asked if she experienced hair loss, the young woman confirmed: 'I did at month four, horrible but no issues now and I like my hair a bit thinner.' Mounjaro, which is known as the King Kong of jabs, is now being prescribed on the NHS in the first anti-obesity rollout of its kind. It is said to suppress the appetite, making people feel fuller for longer. Such injections are licensed for patients with type 2 diabetes and to assist those who are clinically obese - with a Body Mass Index of 30 or over. One jab is administered each week but the duration is dependent on a person's weight. Sun Health Explainer: Fat jabs The drugs can be lawfully supplied only when prescribed by a practitioner - like a doctor, nurse or a pharmacist-independent prescriber. But many are buying them through online pharmacies with insufficient checks. Best thing I've ever done! Alexandra And just earlier this month, a fat jab warning was issued after more than 100 UK deaths were linked to weight loss drugs. Not only this, but the family of a man from Burton upon Trent, Staffs, who died after taking Mounjaro, are now calling for a probe into the jab's "potential to kill". Social media users react Alexandra's TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @alexandraindubai, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 67,500 views, 3,617 likes and 70 comments. Social media users were stunned by Alexandra's new figure and many raced to the comments to express this. One person said: 'You look amazing.' Another added: 'Wow! That's incredible! Well done you!' Everything you need to know about fat jabs Weight loss jabs are all the rage as studies and patient stories reveal they help people shed flab at almost unbelievable rates, as well as appearing to reduce the risk of serious diseases. Wegovy – a modified version of type 2 diabetes drug Ozempic – and Mounjaro are the leading weight loss injections used in the UK. Wegovy, real name semaglutide, has been used on the NHS for years while Mounjaro (tirzepatide) is a newer and more powerful addition to the market. Mounjaro accounts for most private prescriptions for weight loss and is set to join Wegovy as an NHS staple this year. How do they work? The jabs work by suppressing your appetite, making you eat less so your body burns fat for energy instead and you lose weight. They do this my mimicking a hormone called GLP-1, which signals to the brain when the stomach is full, so the drugs are officially called GLP-1 receptor agonists. They slow down digestion and increase insulin production, lowering blood sugar, which is why they were first developed to treat type 2 diabetes in which patients' sugar levels are too high. Can I get them? NHS prescriptions of weight loss drugs, mainly Wegovy and an older version called Saxenda (chemical name liraglutide), are controlled through specialist weight loss clinics. Typically a patient will have to have a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher, classifying them as medically obese, and also have a weight-related health condition such as high blood pressure. GPs generally do not prescribe the drugs for weight loss. Private prescribers offer the jabs, most commonly Mounjaro, to anyone who is obese (BMI of 30+) or overweight (BMI 25-30) with a weight-related health risk. Private pharmacies have been rapped for handing them out too easily and video calls or face-to-face appointments are now mandatory to check a patient is being truthful about their size and health. Are there any risks? Yes – side effects are common but most are relatively mild. Around half of people taking the drug experience gut issues, including sickness, bloating, acid reflux, constipation and diarrhoea. Dr Sarah Jarvis, GP and clinical consultant at said: 'One of the more uncommon side effects is severe acute pancreatitis, which is extremely painful and happens to one in 500 people.' Other uncommon side effects include altered taste, kidney problems, allergic reactions, gallbladder problems and hypoglycemia. Evidence has so far been inconclusive about whether the injections are damaging to patients' mental health. Figures obtained by The Sun show that, up to January 2025, 85 patient deaths in the UK were suspected to be linked to the medicines. A third commented: 'Amazing! You must feel brilliant.' In response, Alexandra wrote back and shared: 'I feel much better that's for sure!! Thank you!' Meanwhile, someone else questioned: 'Is it worth it?' To this, Alexandra confirmed: 'Best thing I've ever done!' The reality of Mounjaro But despite Alexandra's weight loss success, last year it was revealed that Scots nurse Susan McGowan, 58, died after taking low-dose injections of Mounjaro over a fortnight. A probe also found that nearly 400 people have gone to hospital after taking weight loss drugs. Whilst Alexandra dealt with hair loss, the common side effects include nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea, which can lead to severe dehydration. What are the other side effects of weight loss jabs? Like any medication, weight loss jabs can have side effects. Common side effects of injections such as Ozempic include: Nausea: This is the most commonly reported side effect, especially when first starting the medication. It often decreases over time as your body adjusts. Vomiting: Can occur, often in conjunction with nausea. Diarrhea: Some people experience gastrointestinal upset. Constipation: Some individuals may also experience constipation. Stomach pain or discomfort: Some people may experience abdominal pain or discomfort. Reduced appetite: This is often a desired effect for people using Ozempic for weight loss. Indigestion: Can cause a feeling of bloating or discomfort after eating. Serious side effects can also include: Pancreatitis: In rare cases, Ozempic may increase the risk of inflammation of the pancreas, known as pancreatitis, which can cause severe stomach pain, nausea, and vomiting. Kidney problems: There have been reports of kidney issues, including kidney failure, though this is uncommon. Thyroid tumors: There's a potential increased risk of thyroid cancer, although this risk is based on animal studies. It is not confirmed in humans, but people with a history of thyroid cancer should avoid Ozempic. Vision problems: Rapid changes in blood sugar levels may affect vision, and some people have reported blurry vision when taking Ozempic. Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar): Especially if used with other medications like sulfonylureas or insulin. And if that wasn't bad enough, doctors say they have also seen 'life-threatening complications', including seizures, bowel obstruction and inflammation of the pancreas. Model Lottie Moss, 27, even said she had a seizure after taking high doses of Ozempic. The makers of Mounjaro, Lilly UK, said patient safety is its 'top priority'. Lilly UK stressed: 'Regulatory agencies conduct extensive independent assessments of the benefits and risks of every new medicine and Lilly is committed to continually monitoring, evaluating, and reporting safety data. 'If anyone is experiencing side effects when taking any Lilly medicine, they should talk to their doctor or other healthcare professional.' Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club
