8legs: Skin care

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#1 out of 3

17h ago

Latest: InStyle tests Rhode products and names top picks after a month-long trial.
Best overall: Rhode Hydrating Cream Blush at $25 on Rhodeskin.com.
Glazing Milk is praised for a dewy glow and compatibility with foundation.
Depuffing Eye Patches cited as a quick, refreshing under-eye fix.
Peptide Lip Treatment noted for avoiding prior grainy texture after reformulation.
Lip Tint described as pigmented yet comfortable for everyday wear.
Lip Shape liner praised for ease of use and blendability.
Brand context: Hailey Bieber founded Rhode; e.l.f. Beauty owns the brand.
Reviewer cautions products may vary with skin type and sensitivity.

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#2 out of 3

health17h ago

A UK reader tests the CurrentBody LED Hand Perfector for four weeks, reporting fading age spots by week two.
By week four, the user says all age spots shown at the back of the hands continued to fade and skin looked smoother.
The device costs £189.99 and is framed as about £3.65 per week if used for a year.
The writer describes hands aging more quickly due to sun exposure and frequent washing, per TV GP quotes in the piece.
The feature notes additional skincare tips, including SPF and double cleansing, from Q+A skincare experts.
The article highlights a personal, everyday life angle, citing the author’s busy schedule and motherhood.
Weekly narrative describes the device as large and initially inactive to touch, yet usable after routine.
The writer reveals adopting new habits, like carrying hand cream and applying SPF after use.
The piece includes imagery cues and social media context around Kris Jenner and other celebrities.
The article frames the LED device as a convenient at-home option for hand rejuvenation.
The report notes the device’s professional context and the idea of 'before and after' photography to illustrate results.

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#3 out of 36.2K est. views

HOCl is a weak acid produced by the body and used in skincare and disinfectants for antimicrobial effects.
Experts say HOCl can kill bacteria, viruses, and fungi and also has anti-inflammatory properties on the skin.
HOCl is used in wound care, disinfecting surfaces, and various medical and skincare applications.
Safety notes emphasize testing for allergies and avoiding high concentrations or added irritants.
Experts advise starting with low frequency and gradually increasing as tolerated for daily use.
Low-acid HOCl products with minimal additives are preferred to reduce irritation.
HOCl can speed wound healing and support skin repair while being gentle on the skin.
HOCl serves as a safer surface disinfectant compared to stronger chemicals like bleach.
The TIME piece highlights HOCl’s broad adoption in consumer products amid a growing trend.

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