Name: Shoppers find influencer reviews unreliable
Uploaded: 2018-12-28T13:53:19.0+05:30
Duration: T00M24S
Channel: editorji
Description: A new BBC survey has revealed that most people do not care for the influencer marketing hype. About 82% of the people surveyed said that they do not understand when an influencer is being paid to promote a product which leaves little trust in their recommendations. But in the 18 to 34 year-old age cohort, 54% people said that their beauty purchases were often influenced by blogger reviews.

Legendary Indian athlete Milkha Singh died on Friday night with Covid-19 related issues in a Chandigarh hospital. He was 91. Milkha Singh had tested positive for Covid-

Legendary athlete Milkha Singh dies at 91 due to post Covid-19 complications

Legendary Indian athlete Milkha Singh died on Friday night with Covid-19 related issues in a Chandigarh hospital. He was 91. Milkha Singh had tested positive for Covid-19 last month.&nbsp;Notably,&nbsp;Milkha Singh's wife Nirmal Kaur had passed away&nbsp;just five days ago due to the same illness.
Fondly called the Flying Sikh, Milkha&nbsp;Singh&nbsp;had tested positive for the virus on May 20 and was admitted to a private hospital in Mohali on May 24. Singh&nbsp;was on May 30 before he was admitted on June 3 due to dipping oxygen levels. The former Indian athlete had tested negative on Thursday earlier this week.
Born in Gobindpura &ndash; in present day Pakistan &ndash;&nbsp;Milkha Singh was a four-time Asian Games gold medallist and 1958 Commonwealth Games champion, but his greatest performance was the fourth-place finish in the 400m final at the 1960 Rome. He also represented India in the 1956 and 1964 Olympics and was bestowed the Padma Shri in 1959.
Prime Minister Narendra&nbsp;Modi&nbsp;condoled Milha&nbsp;Singh's&nbsp;death on Twitter. The PM wrote, "in the passing away of&nbsp;Milkha Singh, we have lost a colossal sportsperson, who captured the nation&rsquo;s imagination and had a special place in the hearts of countless Indians. His inspiring personality endeared himself to millions.&nbsp;Several budding athletes will derive strength from his life journey. "
Singh is survived by three daughters &ndash; and son Jeev Milkha Singh, who is a golfer.&nbsp;

Legendary Indian athlete Milkha Singh died on Friday night with Covid-19 related issues in a Chandigarh hospital. He was 91. Milkha Singh had tested positive for Covid-19 last month. Notably, Milkha Singh's wife Nirmal Kaur had passed away just five days ago due to the same illness. Fondly called the Flying Sikh, Milkha Singh had tested positive for the virus on May 20 and was admitted to a private hospital in Mohali on May 24. Singh was on May 30 before he was admitted on June 3 due to dipping oxygen levels. The former Indian athlete had tested negative on Thursday earlier this week. Born in Gobindpura – in present day Pakistan – Milkha Singh was a four-time Asian Games gold medallist and 1958 Commonwealth Games champion, but his greatest performance was the fourth-place finish in the 400m final at the 1960 Rome. He also represented India in the 1956 and 1964 Olympics and was bestowed the Padma Shri in 1959. Prime Minister Narendra Modi condoled Milha Singh's death on Twitter. The PM wrote, "in the passing away of Milkha Singh, we have lost a colossal sportsperson, who captured the nation’s imagination and had a special place in the hearts of countless Indians. His inspiring personality endeared himself to millions. Several budding athletes will derive strength from his life journey. " Singh is survived by three daughters – and son Jeev Milkha Singh, who is a golfer.

Uncovering the not-so-pretty side of makeup products, a new scientific investigation finds that makeup wearers may be absorbing and ingesting potentially toxi

Uncovering the not-so-pretty side of makeup products, a new scientific investigation finds&nbsp;that&nbsp;makeup wearers may be absorbing and ingesting potentially toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances&nbsp;or&nbsp;PFAS.&nbsp;
These chemicals have been linked to serious health harms, from cancer&nbsp;and&nbsp;obesity to&nbsp;birth defects, lower immunity and&nbsp;hormone disruption.&nbsp;Also called &lsquo;forever chemicals,&rsquo; PFAS do not naturally break down.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The American&nbsp;peer-reviewed&nbsp;study&nbsp;discovered &ldquo;high&rdquo; levels of organic fluorine, an indicator of PFAS, in more than half of the 231 makeup and personal care&nbsp;products&nbsp;studied. The sample&nbsp;included&nbsp;products like&nbsp;lipsticks, eyeliner, mascara, foundation, concealer, lip balm, blush, nail polish&nbsp;and other products from big brands such as&nbsp;L&rsquo;Or&eacute;al,&nbsp;Ulta, Mac, Cover Girl, Clinique, Maybelline,&nbsp;Smashbox,&nbsp;Nars, Est&eacute;e Lauder amongst others.&nbsp;&nbsp;
However, the research team did not clarify&nbsp;which&nbsp;brands&nbsp;were using these toxic products to avoid &lsquo;picking on&rsquo; specific&nbsp;companies.&nbsp;Offering some clues,&nbsp;the study found fluorine was often present in products advertised as &ldquo;wear-resistant&rdquo;, &ldquo;long-lasting&rdquo; and &ldquo;waterproof.&rdquo;&nbsp;The most common culprits were&nbsp;waterproof mascara (with PFAS in&nbsp;82% of all products tested), foundations (63%) and liquid lipstick (62%).&nbsp;
Apart from ingesting via lip products, PFAS may be absorbed through the skin and tear ducts.&nbsp;What&rsquo;s&nbsp;worse, the majority of products with high fluorine, including those confirmed to have PFAS&nbsp;did not list these chemicals on the&nbsp;label&nbsp;making it nearly impossible for people to avoid them even if they read the labels.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Published in Environmental Science &amp; Technology Letters, the lead author of the study explained that PFAS are not necessary for makeup and given their large potential for harm, they should not be used in personal care products.&nbsp;

When Bhumi Pednekar appears on screen in obviously darkening makeup, playing a pivotal role in a film about social beauty standards, it is sure to r

When&nbsp;Bhumi&nbsp;Pednekar&nbsp;appears on screen in obviously darkening makeup, playing&nbsp;a pivotal role in a film about social beauty standards, it is sure to raise some eyebrows. Especially portraying a character proud of her 'dark complexion', you can't ignore the irony of Latika's brownface in Bala.
But when Tamilian, Samantha Akkineni, who plays the indomitable&nbsp;Raji in Family Man 2, dons the infamous brownface&nbsp;for a Tamil character... the boundaries of political correctness are a bit more blurred.
Can you term a fair-skinned Tamilian playing a darkened Tamil character racism?&nbsp;
Whether it's brownface, blackface or yellowface...if it is not your skin colour, you should probably not be wearing it. But where do you draw the line in a country that has a historic obsession with <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/explained-re-branding-of-fairness-products-1593843829868" target="_blank">fairness</a> creams and skin whiteners? Isn't the&nbsp;whitewash&nbsp;just as problematic?&nbsp;
Bollywood has always been criticised for reinforcing the fair skin obsession. In fact, a 2021 study employed artificial intelligence to confirm this bias. The researchers from&nbsp;Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in the US used a fill-in-the-blank exercise to check how an algorithm used to study 500 Hindi films would fill in the sentence: "A beautiful woman should have [BLANK] skin." Unsurprisingly, the predictive text always picked the term 'fair'.
Arguably, Raji's browning could be chalked up to just bad makeup that made her face go from tamarind to near turmeric across different scenes. But the problems with brown or blackface run much deeper.
In as early as the 19th century, white actors slapped on black paint to play demeaning caricatures in the name of black characters for white audiences. And sadly, racial stereotyping in cinema through makeup, language, accents and fashion has sustained itself to this day.
If you were to raise a shade card to the top actors in Bollywood, you'd be hard-pressed to find much colour, culture or even size diversity. And this is in a country with possibly the most diverse and colourful population. This highlights the much bigger problem of discrimination and inequality in the industry.&nbsp;
It is important to remember that the issue of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/dumb-thing-to-do-brownface-pic-leaves-trudeau-red-faced-1568860297766" target="_blank">brownface </a>isn't just the unpalatable characters reinforcing dehumanising stereotypes. It is also the fact that even while representing the community, the members of the said community itself have been denied the opportunity to tell their story.
Like Bollywood, the fashion and beauty industry is also notorious for sometimes lightening and other times darkening the skin tones of people in their ads. Although visibility has massively improved in the last few years, it is still rare to see people with a naturally dark complexion or regular-sized waists at the forefront in popular media.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/explained-bollywood-s-brownface-syndrome-and-why-its-problematic-1623264054363" target="_blank">Bollywood's Brownface syndrome and why its problematic</a>
Simply put, if we can be angry at Gucci for selling a desi kurta for 2.5 lakhs&nbsp;rupees or putting a white model in a Sikh turban, it doesn't bode well for us to be doing the same to our own people.
Representation matters but not when you're wrongfully profiting off of a culture or people by turning them into a costume!

If you're a late-night snacker, listen up! Eating at abnormal times can have a negative effect on your skin. We already know that there are links between what you eat a

If you're a late-night snacker, listen up! Eating at abnormal times can have a negative effect on your skin. We already know that there are links between what you eat and your skin but new research has revealed that the time you eat also has an impact.
A study conducted at the O&rsquo;Donnell Brain Institute and UC Irvine, and published in the journal Cell Reports, found that people who eat late at night may be more vulnerable to sunburn and longer-term effects such as skin aging and skin cancer. This is because irregular eating patterns affect the skin&rsquo;s biological clock and reduces the effectiveness of enzyme XPA, which repairs UV damage.
According to researchers, people who ate at an abnormal time suffered more skin damage than those who ate at usual meal times. It is likely that if you have a normal eating schedule, then you will be better protected from UV rays during the daytime but if you have an odd eating schedule, it can cause a harmful shift in your skin clock.

For those who are in the habit of applying nail paint regularly, putting in a little extra effort to pamper your nails should be a part of your routine. With just a han

For those who are in the habit of applying nail paint regularly, putting in a little extra effort to pamper your nails should be a part of your routine. With just a handful of ingredients, you can keep your nails in the best of health.&nbsp;To get you started, here are a few home remedies for beautiful nails.
1. Olive Oil
Using nourishing oils, such as olive oil can help keep your nails shine intact by treating the cuticles from deep within. First, clean your nails thoroughly, then warm a small bowl of olive oil and dip your fingers for 15 minutes. Wipe clean with a towel and repeat the process daily for best results.
2. Rosewater
Daily application of rose water to your nails can seal the natural pink tint on your nails. And if there are spots on your nails, then wash them with a mix of lemon juice and rose water. Follow this remedy thrice a week and see the difference.&nbsp;
3. Petroleum Jelly
Another natural way to make your nails look glossy is to apply petroleum jelly consistently to your nails, especially after a shower, as it helps prevent your nails from losing their natural moisture.
4. Milk
Milk is loaded with&nbsp;calcium&nbsp;and&nbsp;Vitamin D, both of which are crucial for building strong nails. Pour some warm milk into a bowl and dip your nails into it. Wait for a few minutes, let your nails absorb all the nourishment from the milk. Wash it off and moisturise with a nail cream or even a cold cream.
Most importantly, give your nails a break from nail polish whenever you can and avoid back-to-back manicures.&nbsp;

Magnetic eyelashes are increasingly becoming a trendy alternative to traditional false lashes or as we like to call them, falsies. They are easy to use and contain smal

Magnetic eyelashes are increasingly becoming a trendy alternative to traditional false lashes or as we like to call them, falsies. They are easy to use and contain small magnets to help the lash stick to your upper eyelids without the use of glue.
Applying magnetic lashes can take some time, however, once you are used to it, you will surely get impressive results. Follow these simple steps to up your lash game.
Always put mascara before applying these to get a natural look and If you&rsquo;re planning on wearing other eye makeup, such as eye shadow, be sure you apply it before you use falsies.
Apply a thin line of the liner to your upper lid, just as you normally would. Then, use a pair of tweezers to line your lash strip up with your eyeliner and apply, adjusting as needed. Easy peasy!
Are they safe for your eyes?
Magnetic eyelashes are considered safer than other types of false eyelashes that use potentially harmful glues. But you can still get allergies or infections if you don&rsquo;t use them correctly and carefully.
If you decide to go with magnetic lashes, keep these points in mind. Don&rsquo;t share magnetic lashes with other people. Avoid using them if you have an infection or the skin around your eye is irritated.
Clean your magnetic eyelashes after each use with rubbing alcohol or basic soap and water to prevent bacterial growth. Let them dry completely and then store them in an airtight container.

Do you feel too ashamed to remove your shoes in public because of heel fissures? Don't worry! Your kitchen is a treasure trove of amazing products that can treat m

Do you feel too ashamed to remove your shoes in public because of heel&nbsp;fissures? Don't worry! Your kitchen is a treasure trove of amazing products that can treat many daily ailments, including the problem of cracked heels. These home remedies will help you attain the perfect heels you have always deserved.
Using Bananas
Take 2 ripe bananas and mash them into a smooth paste. Apply the paste all over the feet, including the nails and sides of the toe. Let it stay for about 20 minutes and then rinse your feet with water. For best results, repeat the process for at least 2 weeks before going to bed.&nbsp;
Using Honey
Mix 1 cup of honey in a tub of warm water. Clean your feet and soak them in this mixture, massage soothingly for approximately 20 minutes. Now, wash your feet and apply a thick foot cream. You can do this regularly before going to bed for a few weeks.
Using Vegetable Oil
First, clean and pat dry your feet and then&nbsp;spread a thick layer of vegetable oil, covering your heels and toes. Wear clean comfortable socks and leave them on overnight. Repeat this remedy daily before sleeping till your heels get better.&nbsp;
Using Vaseline and lemon juice
Put your feet in lukewarm water for about 15 minutes. Now, combine 1 tsp of Vaseline and a few drops of lemon juice. Apply this mixture over your heels and other parts of the feet thoroughly. Wear a pair of woollen socks overnight and wash off in the morning. Do this simple procedure before going to bed regularly.
Using Rice flour, honey and vinegar
Make a scrub by mixing all the ingredients to form a thick paste. Soak your feet in lukewarm water for 10 minutes, pat dry and then gently scrub using the mixture to clear off the dead skin. Repeat this process 2-3 times a week at any time of the day.&nbsp;

Tea tree oil is a popular oil to use for skin remedies. This essential oil comes from the leaves of a small tree native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia.

Tea tree oil is a popular oil to use for skin remedies. This essential oil comes from the leaves of a small tree native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia. The oil not only helps treat certain skin conditions but also promotes wound healing.
Because of its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, Tea tree oil can be incorporated to treat several skin issues such as acne, itching and inflammation. The use of this oil is believed&nbsp; to calm redness and swelling. Dilute a few drops of tea tree oil into your face wash or moisturiser and feel the difference.
One can also use the oil to treat dandruff and to keep the hair healthy and moisturised. Apply a mixture of tea tree oil and a carrier oil to your hair and scalp. Allow it to stay in your hair for 20 minutes. Add&nbsp;a few drops of the oil to your shampoo, massage it into your scalp and hair for a few minutes before rinsing.
However, one should always be cautious before using tea tree oil, it's better to do a patch test first. Never apply it directly to your hair or skin and dilute it with whatever product you are using.

Stinging and burning prickly heat in summers can be extremely annoying. These rashes make children and adults alike, uncomfortable and itchy all day long. Treating heat

Stinging and burning prickly heat in summers can be extremely annoying. These rashes make children and adults alike, uncomfortable and itchy all day long. Treating heat rashes with home remedies is a great way to deal with them. Keep watching to learn a few such natural methods that you can try at home.
Ice cube massage
One of the best ways to relieve heat rash is to cool the skin down. Wrap 2-3 ice cubes in a cotton cloth or handkerchief and gently massage it on the heat rashes. This will give you immediate relief but do not leave the ice pack on for a long period as it can cause redness.
Papaya and wheat paste
Crush a slice of ripe papaya and make a paste, now add wheat flour to it. Apply this paste on the prickly heat and massage it with light hands. This will give you a lot of relief and you can easily use this paste twice a day.
Yogurt paste
Chilled yogurt can be extremely beneficial in getting rid of heat&nbsp;rashes. For this, take half a bowl of cold curd and add mint juice to it. Keep the prepared paste in the fridge for about 20 minutes. Now, apply this mixture on the prickly heat and then go ahead and wash it off in the shower. This paste can also be used twice a day without any adverse effects.
Oatmeal and milk paste
Mix one teaspoon of oatmeal in half a bowl of cold milk. Keep the mixture in the fridge to cool down for about 10-15 minutes. This paste can be applied several times a day to the affected areas. It can help in enhancing the skin quality along with stopping the prickly heat from getting worse.&nbsp;
The best part about these remedies is that they are completely safe for both adults and children and will not harm your skin.&nbsp;But every skin type reacts differently so do your research see what suits you best.&nbsp;

The term sulfate-free shampoo has created a lot of buzz lately, but have you ever wondered what sulfate-free actually means?

The term sulfate-free&nbsp;shampoo has created a lot of buzz lately, but have you ever wondered what sulfate-free actually means?
Sulfate is formed when sulphuric acid reacts with other chemicals. It is considered to be a great cleaning agent but is it really good for your hair?
The primary purpose of sulfate is to produce a rich lather to help remove grime, oil, and dirt from your hair. They are aggressive detergents that may strip your hair of its natural moisture and can be extremely harsh&nbsp;on the scalp and may cause irritation. One is advised not to use sulfate shampoos as it makes your hair dry, rough, and brittle.
If you have coloured hair, sulfate-free shampoos are a blessing, these are gentle on the hair and won't strip it of its color too fast. They are much milder and can help you control scalp inflammation and are gentle for your eyes too.
Sulfate-free shampoos are environment friendly as they are made of plant derivatives. There are plenty of benefits of using a sulfate-free shampoo, hence, many people opt for it. The best way to find out if you are using such a shampoo is by reading the labels.

Body piercings are not new to us, people have been getting pierced for centuries now. However fancy and cool this trend might seem, it definitely needs some great after

Body piercings are not new to us, people have been getting pierced for centuries now. However fancy and cool this trend might seem, it definitely needs some great after care.
Piercing&nbsp;aftercare is important because pierced skin is extremely susceptible to infections which can lead to a lot of skin problems.&nbsp;
After the piercing is done make sure you keep the pierced area clean. Wash that area with soap and water or saline solution twice a day. Apply a small layer of petroleum jelly or Vitamin E oil as it will protect the pierced area from bacteria.
The healing process is very delicate and can take months. So make sure you don&rsquo;t dress up in something that would hurt your piercing by tugging on it. To prevent the piercing from closing, rotate the earrings gently while the skin is still wet.
Piercings are a very common practice but you still need to take good and consistent care of them to make sure you avoid infection, tissue damage, or losing the piercing altogether.
Be gentle with your piercings&nbsp;and&nbsp;enjoy your new fashion statement!

You finally got inked! But now you need to take care of your tattoo so that you don't end up getting a skin infection. Tattoo aftercare can be confusing, especially if

You finally got inked! But now you need to take care of your tattoo so that you don't end up getting a skin infection. Tattoo aftercare can be confusing, especially if it's your first one. These instructions will help you take care of your new tattoo with absolute ease.
The first thing you need to get after getting inked is a bandage or a plastic wrap which should ideally stay for a few hours. The covering protects the open skin from bacteria, sunlight, and from rubbing against clothing.
After removing the bandage make sure you wash the tattoo with antimicrobial soap and apply a layer of antibacterial or vaseline ointment twice a day.
Gently wash your tattoo twice a day with soap and water and pat dry before reapplying the ointment. Repeat this process for 2 to 4 weeks. Avoid hot showers and wear sunscreen during the day so that your tattoo doesn't fade.
Proper aftercare in the first few weeks after getting a tattoo can help prevent infection and keep the tattoo looking vibrant for life.&nbsp;

It's that time of the year again when the harsh sun can damage your skin and hair. But don't worry! We've got some magical home remedies for you that can help restore y

It's that time of the year again when the harsh sun can damage your skin and hair. But don't worry! We've got some magical home remedies for you that can help restore your hair to its&nbsp;natural health and beauty.
1. Nourishing&nbsp;egg mask for dry hair
As smelly as they might be, eggs are great for your hair. Add an egg to a cup of milk and whisk it well. Rub the mixture onto your scalp and leave it on for five minutes. Then go ahead and rinse it with water. Do this twice a week to see better results.
2. Mayonnaise treatment to soften hair
Who would have thought mayo would be on the DIY hair masks list? Applying mayonnaise on the hair helps to nourish and soften it. It can be applied half an hour before shampooing as a pre-conditioner.
3. Avocado for nourishment
Yes, Avocado can be used in hair packs. The protein and oil content of avocado nourishes the hair, adding body and shine. Take one avocado and mash it into a pulp. Add one tablespoon of brewed green tea and one tablespoon of fenugreek (methi) seed powder. Apply and wash it off after 30 minutes.
4. Castor oil for better texture and colour
Castor oil helps to darken the hair which has become dull due to sun damage. Mix 1 teaspoon castor oil with 1 tablespoon pure coconut oil. Heat and apply the mixture on your hair and leave it on overnight.
5. Banana mask for frizzy Hair
Bananas are great for your hair and scalp, especially when mixed with honey. Blend the banana and honey until you are left with a smooth mixture. Apply the mask to your hair, taking extra time to apply on the ends. Wait 20 minutes and then rinse thoroughly.
These simple DIY hair masks will keep your hair strong, shiny and soft all summer long!

If there’s one thing that we must use a lot of and on a daily basis, it’s sunscreen. No matter what your skin tone, type or condition may be,

If there&rsquo;s one thing that we must&nbsp;use&nbsp;a lot of and on a daily basis, it&rsquo;s sunscreen. No matter&nbsp;what your skin tone, type or condition may be, sunscreen is an absolute&nbsp;requirement&nbsp;to protect oneself&nbsp;from all the harm&nbsp;that&nbsp;exposure to harsh sunlight can cause us.&nbsp;&nbsp;
 In a recent Vogue Beauty YouTube video, Gwyneth Paltrow mentioned using sunscreen only&nbsp;on&nbsp;the high points of her face. This has caused an uproar amongst people&nbsp;as her tip is highly misleading and may&nbsp;cause&nbsp;people&nbsp;to follow&nbsp;her suggestion blindly. She applies sunscreen only to the points of her face where the sun &lsquo;hits&rsquo; it without&nbsp;realising that every exposed bit of skin is open&nbsp;to sun damage equally.&nbsp;&nbsp;
 The founder of&nbsp;the&nbsp;brand&nbsp;&lsquo;Goop,&rsquo;&nbsp;applies sunscreen like highlighter and&nbsp;we&rsquo;re most definitely not here for it! In an ideal world, sunscreen&nbsp;should be re applied every 2-3 hours, but if that is a bit too much then applying a teaspoon worth of sunscreen is the only way to go.&nbsp;&nbsp;
 So&nbsp;slather it on and protect yourself from all that&nbsp;potential&nbsp;sun damage.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Which sunscreen should you use? A gel-based one or a silicone one? Keep the following in mind for your Holi beauty care. Dr Kiran Sethi from Isya&nb

Which sunscreen&nbsp;should you use? A gel-based one or a silicone one?&nbsp;Keep the following in mind for your Holi beauty care.&nbsp;Dr Kiran Sethi&nbsp;from Isya&nbsp;Aesthetics recommends&nbsp;using a silicone sunscreen as it forms a good barrier on your skin. She adds that one must go for 100% mineral sun blocks with&nbsp;SPF 30 and above. Wear a thick layer, at least 2 tablespoons and don't forget to reapply if you get wet!

Which oil should you use before playing Holi? Dr. Kiran Sethi from Isya Aesthetics guides you through! Her advice is to use a good th

Which oil should you use before playing Holi?&nbsp;Dr.&nbsp;Kiran&nbsp;Sethi&nbsp;from Isya&nbsp;Aesthetics guides you through!&nbsp;Her advice is to use a&nbsp;good thick oil like coconut or sesame. Use it as a layer on your face, nails as well as hair. She also adds that&nbsp;Petroleum jelly or Vaseline is a great alternative for oil.

Cucumber Health Benefits: With more than 95 per cent water content, cucumbers are as good for your body as they are for your skin.

They taste mild but incredibly refreshing. With more than 95 per cent water content, cucumbers are as good for your body as they are for your skin.
Eaten very often as part of Indian and Mediterranean diets, the super hydrating vegetable is loaded with vitamin K, B and C as well as minerals like copper, phosphorus and potassium.
Thanks to the antioxidants, water and fibre present in cucumbers, they can help keep your body clean from the inside making your skin look great on the outside.
A highly versatile food, cucumbers can be used topically as well for its rejuvenating and anti-inflammatory properties. Applying slices of cucumber directly on your skin or eyes can help soothe the skin, reduce swelling and irritation. It can even decrease morning puffiness when placed on the eyes.
You can even make your own toner from cucumber by simple blending and sieving some cucumber juice and let its astringent properties do their magic.
For a hydrating face mask, it is often recommended to mix cucumber with some yoghurt as both these ingredients work well together to make your skin silky smooth.
You can even splash some cucumber water on your face if your tap water is too harsh.
Whether you eat it in your salad or apply topically on your skin, there&rsquo;s no denying that cucumber can truly do wonders for both your body and your skin.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/feel-the-heat-take-a-chill-pill-with-6-naturally-cooling-foods-1618309891128" target="_blank">Feel the heat? Take a chill pill with 6 naturally cooling foods</a>

The benefits of hempseed oil, commonly referred to as hemp oil specially for the skin, are many! The oil has moisturising properties, its non-comedogenic that

The benefits of hempseed oil, commonly referred&nbsp;to as hemp oil specially for the skin, are many! The oil has moisturising properties, its non-comedogenic&nbsp;that means it&nbsp;doesn't clog the pores and may help balance out oily skin.
The oil, it is believed, helps in the generation of new cells and acts as a powerful anti-inflammatory agent. Its Omega-6 and Omega-3 fatty acids make it great to treat conditions like atopic dermatitis, a study has found.
Research also suggest the oil has anti-ageing properties, that help reduce wrinkles, giving you supple and radiant skin. Use it topically, but don't forget to conduct a patch test first.

A nail artist is making waves on the Internet for her 'eccentric' choice of nail art- onions! In an Instagram video, 'ILYSM Nails' used a stalk of spring onions to dec

A nail artist is making waves on the Internet for her 'eccentric' choice of nail art- onions!
In an Instagram video, 'ILYSM Nails' used a stalk of spring onions to decorate her nails.
With some adhesive, she can be seen adding the stalk on her cuticles and finishing the look with tiny leaves on top of the nail.
It appears as if the onion is growing out of her nail. The nail art garnered a host of mixed reactions on the Internet.

Pop icon Rihanna is all set to launch a new brand called Fenty Hair, which would focus on the black haircare market, according to a Guardian report. Reports

Pop icon Rihanna is all set to launch a new brand called Fenty&nbsp;Hair, which would focus on the haircare&nbsp;market, according to a Guardian report.
Reports suggest that Rihanna&nbsp;has filed a new trademark application for 'Fenty&nbsp;Hair'.&nbsp;
While her fashion label was discontinued recently, her skincare and beauty lines continue to be bestselling brands.
The haircare&nbsp;brand would include hair straightening products, shampoos, hair waving preparation products and more.
Fenty&nbsp;Hair aims to push an ethos of diversity and inclusivity.&nbsp;

Dry and cold weather may leave your lips feeling chapped or flaky! These simple home remedies may help. The gel inside aloe vera leaves, which is loaded with antioxida

Dry and cold weather may leave your lips feeling chapped or flaky! These simple home remedies may help.
The gel inside aloe vera leaves, which is loaded with antioxidants, helps re-hydrate&nbsp;damaged skin on the lips.
Forget lip balms! Honey is known to be extremely moisturizing and also contains antibacterial elements that keep infections from dry lips at bay.
Then there's good old coconut oil, it is believed is an emollient, that helps smoothen and soften the skin!
Most importantly, drink plenty of water and exfoliate your lips with a scrub, even using sugar and a mix of the ingredients mentioned above works wonders.

A new BBC survey has revealed that most people do not care for the influencer marketing hype. About 82% of the people surveyed said that they do not understand when an

Shoppers find influencer reviews unreliable

A new BBC survey has revealed that most people do not care for the influencer marketing hype. About 82% of the people surveyed said that they do not understand when an influencer is being paid to promote a product which leaves little trust in their recommendations. But in the 18 to 34 year-old age cohort, 54% people said that their beauty purchases were often influenced by blogger reviews. 

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Legendary athlete Milkha Singh dies at 91 due to post Covid-19 complications, 5 days after his wife passed away

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Beauty

Scientists find toxic chemicals in top makeup products. How to spot them

In a fairness-obsessed culture, is brownface more problematic?

Late night snacking could be damaging your skin: Study reveals

Nail care has never been this easy! Try these home remedies

Want to try the latest magnetic lash trend? We've got you covered

Natural fixes to get rid of cracked heels

Tea tree oil for skin: Boon or Bane?

Say bye bye to prickly heat woes this summer with these home remedies

Why your hair needs sulfate-free shampoos? All you need to know

Piercing aftercare: Top tips to take care of your piercings

Tattoo Aftercare: Here's how you can take care of your permanent tattoo

Beat summer hair woes with these natural DIY masks

Sunscreen cannot be applied like makeup

Play safe Holi: get the most out of your sunscreen

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