logo
Lush Spa in Vancouver launches 'wild' new facial

Lush Spa in Vancouver launches 'wild' new facial

National Post17-06-2025
Article content
What you should know: Vancouver is home to one of only two Lush Spas in North America. The other location is in New York.
Article content
The intimate spa space, situated within the brand's Robson Street boutique, offers a menu of facial, body and bath treatments using its skin and body products.
Article content
The Lush Spa team recently launched a new treatment that feels particularly well-suited for the Vancouver market. Called the Rewilding Facial, the 50-minute treatment focuses on sculptural massage techniques paired with sustainable product ingredients that highlight rewilding ecosystem initiatives.
Article content
The treatment starts with a detailed walk-through of the products that will be used by the Lush massage therapist.
Article content
Article content
Promising tension relief in the face and improved lymphatic drainage, the massage goes beyond the face, including the neck and shoulders. The product selection and massage approach can also be 'expertly tailored' for people with facial hair, according to the company.
Article content
Designed to provide the feeling that the treatment is being carried out in the great outdoors, the Rewilding Facial is set to its own 'immersive' soundtrack of songs, created by Lush's in-house music group.
Article content
Article content
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Canadian who died in ICE custody had health issues before his death: agency report
Canadian who died in ICE custody had health issues before his death: agency report

CTV News

time9 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Canadian who died in ICE custody had health issues before his death: agency report

A Canadian man who died while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody last month had a history of serious medical conditions, according to a newly released ICE agency report. Johnny Noviello, 49, was found unresponsive just before 1 p.m. on June 23 at a federal detention centre in Miami. Shortly after, he was declared deceased by the Miami Fire Rescue Department. A detainee death report released by ICE on Wednesday states Noviello had been diagnosed with several pre-existing conditions, including hypertension and seizure disorder, slightly elevated blood pressure and high body mass index. In the weeks following his initial detention, Noviello's physical and mental health showed signs of decline, according to the internal ICE review. On May 19, a behavioural health provider (BHP) reviewed Noviello's case and suggested that he first undergo a medical evaluation, which would determine whether a formal health referral was necessary. That same day, Noviello was transferred to the Miami federal detention centre. By the end of the May, Noviello began refusing care. On June 8, after requests from both a unit officer and a health services administrator, a provider evaluated Noviello again. During this encounter, Noviello reported feeling 'sad and depressed,' refusing to attend a medical clinic for a full evaluation. A mental health referral was requested as a result. The following day, a provider visited Noviello again at the request of a BHP. The report noted poor personal hygiene and that Noviello had not eaten 'in a while.' While his vital signs remained within normal limits, the providers ordered further lab work and discussed with Noviello 'the importance of self-hygiene and proper diet,' according to the report. ICE said the Canadian entered the U.S. with a visa on Jan. 2, 1988. He became a permanent resident more than three years later. Last May, he was arrested by ICE at a probations office and charged with removal for violating U.S. drug laws. In October 2023, he was convicted in eastern Florida for racketeering and drug trafficking and sentenced to 12 months in prison. Noviello's former lawyer, Dan Leising, said in June that Noviello's only known family member is his father, Angelo, who was 'distraught' to hear about his son's death. According to Foreign Affairs Minister Anita, there are approximately 55 Canadians who are still detained by ICE. ICE data revealed that seven other people have died in 2025 while in ICE's custody. With files from Luca Caruso-Moro, Lynn Chaya, and CTV National News Correspondent Kamil Karamali

‘Welcome home Ethan': Chatham teen makes much anticipated return home
‘Welcome home Ethan': Chatham teen makes much anticipated return home

CTV News

time39 minutes ago

  • CTV News

‘Welcome home Ethan': Chatham teen makes much anticipated return home

A local teen, who's cancer is now in remission, returned home to a surprise welcome from friends and family. A Chatham teen made his long-awaited return home on Tuesday afternoon after a historic fight against cancer. Arriving with a police escort, Ethan Hunter, 17, was greeted by dozens of friends and family members who had come to celebrate the teen's heroics. Ethan Hunter returns home Ethan Hunter returned to his home, greeted by family, friends, and supporters in Chatham, Ont. on July 22, 2025. (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) Hunter's homecoming follows more than two years in and out of hospitals in Toronto and London after being diagnosed with lymphoblastic lymphoma, a rare subtype of T-cell leukemia, in 2022. 'Not everybody is, I don't even want to use the word lucky, because it's not luck, it's people,' said Shara Hunter, Ethan's mom. 'Ethan fought this far; Ethan wanted to come home. God loves him.' Ethan Hunter returns home Ethan Hunter returned to his home, greeted by family, friends, and supporters in Chatham, Ont. on July 22, 2025. (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) As the teen approached the home, signs reading 'Welcome Home Ethan' were hoisted high into the air. Standing by to greet Ethan was Chatham-Kent Mayor Darrin Canniff, and representatives from the OPP, Chatham-Kent Police Service and Chatham-Kent Fire and Rescue. When asked if he was happy to be home, a quiet Hunter nodded. Ethan Hunter returns home Ethan Hunter returned to his home, greeted by family, friends, and supporters in Chatham, Ont. on July 22, 2025. (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) 'I can't even begin to describe the team that went into, not just today, the last three years, since Toronto and relapse. It's been an incredible outpouring of prayers,' said Shara. 'So very, very grateful for every single person.' Hunter's recovery turned for the better when he became the first person in the world with T-cell lymphoma to respond to a new trial drug. Ahead of Hunter's return home, his room received a makeover to reduce the risk of allergens and bacteria that could create a risk for his still-vulnerable immune system. Rather than dwell on the past, the family is looking forward to making memories and finding a return to normalcy. Ethan Hunter returns home Ethan Hunter returned to his home, greeted by family, friends, and supporters in Chatham, Ont. on July 22, 2025. (Robert Lothian/CTV News Windsor) - With files from CTV's Chris Campbell.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store