Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast.
Speaker 2: Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters
Speaker 2: that this podcast is recorded on. Hey friends, Lee here
Speaker 2: telling you about a You Beuty episode that we did recently. Look,
Speaker 2: they're all fabulous, but we had a really great question.
Speaker 2: It's a bit of a myth buster and it blows
Speaker 2: my mind about how common this myth is. So is
Speaker 2: it a myth? Is it true? Is it somewhere in
Speaker 2: the middle. I'm going to make you listen to find out.
Speaker 2: So give the episode a go and let me know
Speaker 2: what you think.
Speaker 1: Makeup is my therapy love. I'm obsessed and I don't
Speaker 1: even feel jailty your body.
Speaker 2: Hello, and welcome to your Beauty I'm Lee Campbell, I'm
Speaker 2: Kelly McCarron. Now, before we get into our regular Q
Speaker 2: and A groove, we're giving something newer try. So we're
Speaker 2: going to start by sharing the best beauty news that's
Speaker 2: happening around the world this week. We are a.
Speaker 3: Backstain today with yet another beauty brand launch. I'm Amy
Speaker 3: Clark and I'm concerand this is the Beauty Edit. You'll
Speaker 3: weekly download of everything you missed in the beauty world.
Speaker 3: Here's what's trending. Haley Beaber's Road Beauty has officially launched
Speaker 3: in Sephora US. So following the footsteps of other celebrity
Speaker 3: founded brands like Frianna's fenty Beauty and Selena Gomez's Rare Beauty,
Speaker 3: the previously direct to consumer only skincare and makeup brand
Speaker 3: has partnered with Sephora for what will hopefully be a
Speaker 3: global retail expansion. So, Amy, what does that mean for
Speaker 3: us here in Australia.
Speaker 4: Other than all of us being extremely excited. The short
Speaker 4: answer is that yes, it's highly likely that Road will
Speaker 4: launch into the Australian market via Sephora. The longer answer
Speaker 4: is that it's a matter of if, not when. But
Speaker 4: that is, if we are to assume that Road will
Speaker 4: follow the same global pipeline as other Sophora exclusive brands
Speaker 4: like House Labs from Lady Gaga, Corterly Skincare, Patrick Tar
Speaker 4: Paula's Choice. But there is like a very slim chance
Speaker 4: that the brand could follow the at blueprint, which is
Speaker 4: by launching their own Australian dtwoc website. But the fact
Speaker 4: that there's a UK Sephora Road launch already confirmed for
Speaker 4: late twenty twenty five, and that the brand has this
Speaker 4: really strong pr and influencer presence in Australia already, we
Speaker 4: can assume a Sephora au launch isn't far off.
Speaker 1: Yay yay.
Speaker 3: From underlashing to ghost lashes, it's time to do last
Speaker 3: with mascara. In case you missed it, I urgently need
Speaker 3: to discuss the underlashing trend that's taken over my TikTok
Speaker 3: feed for the last few weeks. Long story short, people
Speaker 3: are applying false slashes underneath their natural lash line rather
Speaker 3: than on top for a more seamless and natural look.
Speaker 3: What's your virtue on this one? Abe?
Speaker 4: Controversially, I hate wearing muscaa strip lashes, literally anything that
Speaker 4: feels even remotely heavy on my lashes, So this is
Speaker 4: not for me in general, but I do see what
Speaker 4: they're doing with it, and I like it for anyone
Speaker 4: willing to give it a go. But what I really
Speaker 4: love is this swing to a more natural lash.
Speaker 2: Look.
Speaker 4: You know brown mesca u ghost lashes, which is basically
Speaker 4: just applying a really thin coat and going for length
Speaker 4: in separation over thickness and volume. But I feel like
Speaker 4: this is more up your Alley because you are a
Speaker 4: makeup queen.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know about that, but I do love
Speaker 3: a good lash. If years of a stead for dance
Speaker 3: have taught me anything it's that most of them are
Speaker 3: for stage lighting only. I think underlashing is a great
Speaker 3: option for people wanting to wear lashes to create a
Speaker 3: more subtle look for the day to day. Plus, it's
Speaker 3: much more accessible than eyelash extensions and you can take
Speaker 3: them on or off depending on your look. Are fragrance
Speaker 3: primers signaling the skinification of the perfume category, so Rare
Speaker 3: Beauty and Chanell have recently launched some fragrance primers, which
Speaker 3: are essentially like a subcategory that's been quietly building in
Speaker 3: the market over the last few years, and it's hinting
Speaker 3: towards a skinification of the category. The launches of things
Speaker 3: like Chanelle's Gabrielle Chanell Fragrance primer, as well as Rare
Speaker 3: Beauty's Fragrance Layering balms, signaled that, like many other categories,
Speaker 3: including hair and makeup, the fragrance category is also adapting
Speaker 3: skincare concepts like priming and layering.
Speaker 4: I had not heard of fragrance primers until you brought
Speaker 4: this up, but practically it does make a lot of sense,
Speaker 4: kind of like applying a makeup primer targeted to your
Speaker 4: specific skin concerns to enhance your foundation application. This extra
Speaker 4: step can be applied to skin before you spray your
Speaker 4: fragrance to help it last longer, bring down the cost
Speaker 4: per wear, intensify certain notes, and you can even layer
Speaker 4: to create your own unique scent. And much like a
Speaker 4: skincare routine, we are seeing the rise of one's niche
Speaker 4: or hobby concepts like fragrance layering, building a scent wardrobe,
Speaker 4: matching your fragrance to your mood, or having a fragrance
Speaker 4: routine for the hair and the body.
Speaker 3: And also amy this is just another example of reinventing
Speaker 3: some of the beauty hacks of the past. So I'm
Speaker 3: not sure if you know, but solid perfumes are actually
Speaker 3: an ancient invention and legend has it that Cleopatra loved
Speaker 3: to wear them. So these new age balm fragrances they
Speaker 3: work in a similar way as as applying a little
Speaker 3: vasaline too your pulse points before spritzing, or spraying your
Speaker 3: fragrance shortly after body moisturizer to lock in the scent.
Speaker 4: So look, is this a necessary step? Definitely not, as
Speaker 4: is the case with a lot of the beauty category
Speaker 4: extensions coming out across skincare, hair care, and bodycare, but
Speaker 4: they are worth looking into if you invest time, energy
Speaker 4: and money into fragrances, or if you're looking for a
Speaker 4: beginner friendly way to experiment with fragrance layering.
Speaker 3: Now you're up to date, let's get into all your
Speaker 3: beauty Q and a's with Lee and Kelly.
Speaker 2: So remember a few episodes ago we suggested some great
Speaker 2: ideas for a love of us. As thirtieth, I took
Speaker 2: our own inspiration Father's Day, my husband and I hung
Speaker 2: out with our child. But on the Saturday I got
Speaker 2: us a babysitter.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I booked us a joint day spar thing at the
Speaker 2: Langham because the Langham in Sydney you get to use
Speaker 2: the facilities like this, so the pool, the pool is
Speaker 2: like and we had a deba and he loved it,
Speaker 2: but it was mostly for me because I grew that baby.
Speaker 1: I am the mother.
Speaker 2: He sure put the swerm in and hits Father's date.
Speaker 1: Yallodia gave you an ingredient.
Speaker 2: Day, so a day off with the babysitter and I
Speaker 2: had a great time at the day Star.
Speaker 1: That's so cool. I just wanted to share that little hactual.
Speaker 1: You and my friend run in two fifty cent at
Speaker 1: the Langham the other day? Oh my god? And Simone Biles?
Speaker 1: How did I know where the which is why you
Speaker 1: guys are there? All right, let's do this. What are
Speaker 1: our questions for the week. I couldn't help, but wonder
Speaker 1: asked me anything. You asked many questions. So let's start
Speaker 1: off with a question from Loretta. Hi, do led masks
Speaker 1: slash glasses actually work for bags and circles under eyes?
Speaker 1: If so, do you have any recommendations? I would love
Speaker 1: to hear your opinion as beauty product experts. Thanks, Loretta.
Speaker 2: I'm just looking at the script. Keller. You haven't even
Speaker 2: looked at it since I did my bits. You've got
Speaker 2: no notes. No am I answering this night.
Speaker 1: Yes, I have thoughts, but I knew that you would
Speaker 1: have the links.
Speaker 2: I understand she loves the link. I do love a
Speaker 2: link because I can't remember things. Also, like I don't
Speaker 2: want to get the priced on. So Loretta, let's first,
Speaker 2: So my short answer would be no, Oh okay, Well, no,
Speaker 2: that's not true. So yes, they absolutely do work. But
Speaker 2: do you need a specific eye one, No, So we'll
Speaker 2: get into that in a second. But let me just
Speaker 2: give you a little bit of refresh science lesson on
Speaker 2: LED so you can do your omnilux and in salon
Speaker 2: ones they're great. Generally they put teeny tiny goggles over
Speaker 2: your eyes, not really necessary, but that's fine.
Speaker 1: Your eyes would literally it would. How do you mean
Speaker 1: they're not eyes? Everywhere?
Speaker 2: The goggles and I shut them and then when they
Speaker 2: turn it on, and then I slowly open them because
Speaker 2: it's good for everything. In Salon it's a lot stronger.
Speaker 2: But let me explain. So most LED at home light
Speaker 2: devices let's call them devices, use a combination of red
Speaker 2: or near infrared light waves, so they stimulate collogen and elastin.
Speaker 2: They improve your circulation, and they reduce inflammation. So if
Speaker 2: those things that I've just said are causing you to
Speaker 2: not love your under eyes, then absolutely can help. Consistency
Speaker 2: with these things is key pretty much every single day.
Speaker 2: But if your second day, I guess, but you more
Speaker 2: so need to take into account your genetics and your lifestyle.
Speaker 2: So if you are drinking six hundred bottles of wine
Speaker 2: and so much salt.
Speaker 1: Not drinking water.
Speaker 2: Probably the led you won't do that much. And genetically
Speaker 2: depends on the heritage of your family, because some ethnicities
Speaker 2: just naturally have darker circles. But if you're just feeling
Speaker 2: like your eyes, like, yeah, this can absolutely help.
Speaker 1: Because of this I was thinking of like people that
Speaker 1: just genetically have dark circles, I'm like, it's not going
Speaker 1: to improve it in that such a difference.
Speaker 2: And for me now that I'm in a good routine
Speaker 2: of every single night, probably five nights, Like my husband
Speaker 2: and I fight it. We've got two on rotational explan
Speaker 2: at the moment.
Speaker 1: I love that he uses it too. Then you're just
Speaker 1: like lying next to each other.
Speaker 2: Oh no, we take turn. Someone puts the kid to bed,
Speaker 2: and then someone showers and lads and the other on
Speaker 2: l d's and then shower. Yeah, so yes, they work.
Speaker 2: I would not go and get a specific eye one,
Speaker 2: And if you haven't already bought one yet, don't get
Speaker 2: one of those hard robot looking ones. Get a floppy one, yes,
Speaker 2: because you put that on your face. And then what
Speaker 2: I do when I want to do my area, well,
Speaker 2: I've got a couple obviously, but you just lay it
Speaker 2: over your eyes, just not where the eye circle is.
Speaker 2: And then I just again lay it on my chest
Speaker 2: and do you decolotage. So if it's a floppy one,
Speaker 2: it's fine. It's got like a little nose hole and eyes,
Speaker 2: but you just don't put that bit on your eye.
Speaker 1: But wouldn't you say that even the way that it's
Speaker 1: like it's getting the air?
Speaker 2: Yeah, most, I mean it's a tiny circle. One of
Speaker 2: my firmer like robot I call them like robot masks
Speaker 2: because they're firm, has.
Speaker 1: Quite a big eye hole. Oh okay, but it is
Speaker 1: good because I.
Speaker 2: Strap that on and it can work yeap, whereas the
Speaker 2: other one's not so much. I literally lay it across
Speaker 2: my eyes and that's the ten minutes I listen to
Speaker 2: a podcast or something. So there's a few one want
Speaker 2: to recommend. But yes, consistency is key. It will improve
Speaker 2: circulation and stimulate collagen and elastin. So that's a lot,
Speaker 2: you know, the creepiness and dryness along with skincare and
Speaker 2: or injectables if that's your thing. So the omnilux conto
Speaker 2: a face. It's roughly six hundred dollars and get everywhere
Speaker 2: online oftentimes on sale. The doctor Naomi let It glow
Speaker 2: led Glow is five ninety five. That's the floppy one
Speaker 2: I've got. So I've got a firm one that's like
Speaker 2: a robot face. And then that's the floppy one I've got.
Speaker 2: I've even got her chest one. I've never opened it
Speaker 2: because I can't be bothered. And then the one I
Speaker 2: really want to get because obviously I don't need another one,
Speaker 2: but it's just got so many great reviews is the
Speaker 2: current Body Series two that's six point eighty. That comes
Speaker 2: up in so many searches because you want to look
Speaker 2: for one that's got good strength, Like, don't buy one,
Speaker 2: like just there's someone team. Please do not buy devices
Speaker 2: from Timu or Machine or that.
Speaker 1: Please don't shop at those places really, right, you want a.
Speaker 2: T Shirt's probably not gonna hurt you. I'm not saying
Speaker 2: to shop there, but like something electronic or something beauty,
Speaker 2: so you're gonna want to spend a couple hundred bucks
Speaker 2: to get something decent. And then I want to really
Speaker 2: recommend light Stim. So light Stim is a brand and
Speaker 2: they've got a various handheld one. So I've got one
Speaker 2: that's like it looks like a looks like a not
Speaker 2: a microphone, I don't know, like an upside down golf club.
Speaker 2: And then it's a circle and you flick on the
Speaker 2: switch and you can hold it anywhere, so like I
Speaker 2: will hold it over one eye or more on my
Speaker 2: pigmentation or whatever. I mean.
Speaker 1: It's you're so good at doing things.
Speaker 2: No, I'm only good at this now because I've seen
Speaker 2: the benefits.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I literally am like, holy shit. Yeah.
Speaker 2: What I wanted to say about that one is I
Speaker 2: do have the red one, but the most popular one
Speaker 2: for them is the blue one for breakouts, because oftentimes
Speaker 2: you're not broken out all over your face, you can
Speaker 2: just like hold it on the breakout treat is what
Speaker 2: I'm trying to say. They're really good. Obviously you do
Speaker 2: have to hold it, but they're more affordableor there a
Speaker 2: couple of hundred bucks, So yes, get a floppy one.
Speaker 2: Wait till they're on sale. They're always all on sale.
Speaker 2: You just pop it into Google, press the shopping tab
Speaker 2: and then add the word sale.
Speaker 1: And if you actually work out if you commit to
Speaker 1: using it, when you work out what it would be
Speaker 1: cost per use, it's way more affordable. Make sure that
Speaker 1: you just have to do it.
Speaker 2: Like my robot one broke after probably five months and
Speaker 2: I emailed them. I was like, I'm not happy with
Speaker 2: this and a new one immediately. Oh that's so cool
Speaker 2: because it is an investment. You want it to last
Speaker 2: for you got to use it.
Speaker 1: But yes, you do have to use it. My sister's
Speaker 1: using mine at the moment because she's got a wedding
Speaker 1: soon that she's a bridesmaid for.
Speaker 2: She's like, I notice it. I noticed the different difference.
Speaker 2: She's bad and drinking collagen for my ira and just
Speaker 2: my face in general. Being forty three and no longer
Speaker 2: getting injectables, I would be a raisin without it. There
Speaker 2: we go, all right.
Speaker 1: Next question is from Georgia. Hi you beauty. My question
Speaker 1: is about medical grade silicon tape for line slash wrinkles.
Speaker 1: I'm getting lots of Instagram ads about using it and
Speaker 1: they are very convincing. Do you know if there's any
Speaker 1: proof of work slash, any science to this. I know
Speaker 1: the exact ads that you're talking about, and also a
Speaker 1: lot of influencers flog them as well. At the moment,
Speaker 1: they'll be like LinkedIn my Amazon shop. I'm thirty six
Speaker 1: and stopped getting anti wrinkle. Its all down to this
Speaker 1: tape and their whole face is like taped in the morning.
Speaker 2: I know it's that unshdding thing forget yeah, Georgia, it depends.
Speaker 2: But look, long story short, no, because medical grade silicon
Speaker 2: is a wound healer. So if you have had a
Speaker 2: surgery or an injury and then there is a scar,
Speaker 2: what it does is protects the area and then therefore
Speaker 2: locks in hydration so it will flatten, soften, and fade scars.
Speaker 2: A wrinkle is not an injury. A wrinkle is not
Speaker 2: a scar. A wrinkle is process lines Like you've used
Speaker 2: that area a thousand times, so it doesn't need the
Speaker 2: same amount of healing. So what it will do is
Speaker 2: it will immediately in the immediate term, smooth that area
Speaker 2: out and make it look better. Because think of it
Speaker 2: like this. We love skin flooding and we love slugging.
Speaker 2: Think of your silicon mask or sheet or tapes or
Speaker 2: whatever as the final barrier cream.
Speaker 1: But it's a tape.
Speaker 2: Tape, so it is just locking heaps of juiciness in there,
Speaker 2: and so the highs locked in overnight, particularly because your
Speaker 2: skin loser is the most amount of volume of water
Speaker 2: besides exercise overnight while you're sleeping, and because also the
Speaker 2: skin has been static, it's kind of like ironed it
Speaker 2: a bit. But then you know, I ironed this skirt as
Speaker 2: soon as I wore it. Crinkle, crinkle, crinkle exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think that's such a good analogy to think
Speaker 1: of it like a skirt, because I think people probably
Speaker 1: do see a difference because in the morning they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: my skin's so smooth, but during the day it is
Speaker 1: just going to go back to the same and like.
Speaker 2: It will look great probably for the day or for
Speaker 2: the event, Like do it before a wedding, do it
Speaker 2: before an event. Sure, but it's not a long time.
Speaker 2: It's not like a retinole that you are building up
Speaker 2: and kind of reversing or getting results over time.
Speaker 1: It's also not a new concept because think about wrinkle
Speaker 1: shmink just patches first.
Speaker 2: I'm so I'm pro them for sure. Not for an
Speaker 2: event though you wouldn't do it every day, no, because
Speaker 2: also then you know it's kind of taking the place
Speaker 2: with something else that could work more long term. So
Speaker 2: I think it's fantastic. But medical grades silicon is healing
Speaker 2: a scar. It's like why we have micro needling. That's
Speaker 2: an injury, a micro injury. So your skin goes color.
Speaker 2: Jem me, but a wrinkles, not that wrinkles, just you know,
Speaker 2: a crease in your skirt. Yeah, so give it a go,
Speaker 2: But your longer term bet is vitamin a, you know,
Speaker 2: some antioxidants for preventative. Give it a go if you
Speaker 2: want to, but no, it's not gonna make your wrinkles
Speaker 2: go away long term. So say you did six weeks
Speaker 2: of it, it's not gonna help your wrinkles for next
Speaker 2: three months. It's gonna after the next day, after you
Speaker 2: stop over exactly. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I guess it's cheaper though than any anti wrinkle if
Speaker 1: you're doing. It's not cheaper than a pot like a
Speaker 1: thing of vitamin A. Yeah, true, you know, yeah, you
Speaker 1: do you but no.
Speaker 2: It's a scar and a wrinkle are two very different things.
Speaker 2: That was fun.
Speaker 1: Now what beauty bite, Beauty bite, you go first, I've
Speaker 1: got some wisdom to share that I got wiz fiz.
Speaker 2: I was excited.
Speaker 1: Oh I've got a wiz fizz Okay, So I followed
Speaker 1: this really great skincare educator called Charlotte Parla.
Speaker 2: Oh I love Charlotte's it's my favorite.
Speaker 1: So she's posted this really great thread and it's about skincare,
Speaker 1: sort of dumbing it down for everyone, so it's really
Speaker 1: easy to understand Layman's terms. Yeah, and it blew my mind.
Speaker 1: I just yeah, So I thought this would be really helpful.
Speaker 1: Skincare isn't confusing. Brands are just not great at educating
Speaker 1: what their products do. Wine ingredients are in formulas, and
Speaker 1: generally scientists and experts aren't in the room. So I'm
Speaker 1: going to use an analogy that might help you.
Speaker 2: So I think they do it on purpose. Sometimes we
Speaker 2: buy more, so.
Speaker 1: We buy more. Exactly. Skincare is like a wardrobe. You
Speaker 1: have your essentials, things like cleans and moisturizer and sunscreen.
Speaker 1: As you get older or hormone shift, maybe you're developing
Speaker 1: acne or experiencing a loss in collagen, so you address
Speaker 1: it by adding a prescription or a serum. Doesn't change
Speaker 1: the essential wardrobe excellent. You don't stop wearing pants because
Speaker 1: you got glasses.
Speaker 2: Yes, I mean sometimes I do, but not to work.
Speaker 1: And then you have accessories a face mist, an essence
Speaker 1: or something that's a little indulgent. You don't need them.
Speaker 1: But they can make an outfit look better or fit better.
Speaker 1: You don't need it, That's okay. It's personal preference, which
Speaker 1: brings me to my next point. Just like a wardrobe,
Speaker 1: skincare can change based on your location and age. What
Speaker 1: works for you in your twenties may not work as
Speaker 1: you get older. What worked in Florida not going to
Speaker 1: work in New York. Yes. What is challenging in skincare
Speaker 1: is navigating all of the claims or the you need
Speaker 1: this life changing product and then it's glorified tapwater, the
Speaker 1: endless See that's.
Speaker 2: What we say, by the way, But that's just because
Speaker 2: we're girlfriends like chatting back, I'm so amazing.
Speaker 1: But we also we say we and we always say this,
Speaker 1: like every couple of months as a reminder, we say,
Speaker 1: oh my goodness, you need this product if you're looking
Speaker 1: for a new product in.
Speaker 2: That friends that love beauty. We're not a brand saying
Speaker 2: you need this. We're not trying to sell it to you. Well,
Speaker 2: I mean, I guess we are, but only if you're
Speaker 2: looking for it. I don't make we don't get anything
Speaker 2: from it. No, tell you good shit, the endless cycle
Speaker 2: of consumption. When really, if you're consistent with the basics.
Speaker 2: You have one of the best most science back to
Speaker 2: routines preach, especially sunscreen. Can I add one more thing
Speaker 2: to wardrobe?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I would add like a diamond necklace or like milestone jewelry,
Speaker 2: and that would be like your facials yet needling and
Speaker 2: that sort of stuff. Once again not essential, but nice
Speaker 2: to have and potentially you're still not naked if you
Speaker 2: don't put those times. Yes, but potentially will make your
Speaker 2: outfit look yes, leveled up. It's like my other podcasts,
Speaker 2: Nothing to Wear, we ask a guest at the start,
Speaker 2: most women wear ten percent of the wardrobe ine percent
Speaker 2: of the time. So your essentials, your captural wardrobe that
Speaker 2: she was talking about is your skincare, which is your moisturize,
Speaker 2: a ESPF, your conza, and a low a lot.
Speaker 1: Probably, just like with a wardrobe, we spend the least
Speaker 1: amount of money on our essentials as on our like
Speaker 1: basic skin care, and then the most on all the
Speaker 1: fancy extra things that we never wear all ears on
Speaker 1: our face. But they're fun and they're pretty.
Speaker 2: I really liked that. That's a good reminder.
Speaker 1: You've bought you.
Speaker 2: Okay, so this is my second one. First one, well,
Speaker 2: I can't bring it, it's at home, was sent to
Speaker 2: me by the pr and I loved it so much
Speaker 2: I purchased another one. It's called the Lushy Filter and
Speaker 2: I haven't opened it yet. So it's just a dark
Speaker 2: purple box with some cool land writing or lushy filter.
Speaker 2: It's a filter for your face sort of. So a
Speaker 2: bit of a backstory. I got one of those shower
Speaker 2: filters because it depends on where you live and look.
Speaker 2: In Australia, we're pretty lucky. Our water is quite soft,
Speaker 2: so but even Melbourne to Queensland, the water tastes different.
Speaker 2: There's different minerals and everything, and this is particularly good
Speaker 2: for people who have xmas, orsis dermatitis sensitively whatever.
Speaker 1: So anyway, so it's a shower filter, but it's not.
Speaker 2: For the shower. So years ago I got a shower
Speaker 2: filter and I was like, wonderful. And then I got
Speaker 2: home and I've got one of those. I've got like
Speaker 2: the normal one that comes out there, but it's actually
Speaker 2: not normal, and then an elephant rain shower whatever. So
Speaker 2: I was like, I am Bob the Builder, I can
Speaker 2: do this. Broke my whole shower trying to she could not.
Speaker 2: Rich gets home, he goes what is going on in there?
Speaker 2: I was like, I wanted to do this thing. So
Speaker 2: this is an ext best thing. I mean, that would
Speaker 2: be really good for your hair and your body if
Speaker 2: you do have it shoes, or you've got really hard
Speaker 2: water where you live. But this is for washing your face,
Speaker 2: and no one can get this wrong. So you wash
Speaker 2: your face at the basin side. Note, my skin effing
Speaker 2: hates me right now, just at the end of winter.
Speaker 2: My underreyes are red raw. I like, my.
Speaker 1: Undernose is red raw, but mine I wasn't.
Speaker 2: Sick or anything. I think it's pery. I think it's
Speaker 2: I don't allergies. Even if you don't have allergies, if
Speaker 2: your under eyes are red brown each oy, I looked
Speaker 2: at started all my mascars anyway, so you know how
Speaker 2: much how I buy a demmocella water, which is basically
Speaker 2: water that washes your face, but I do a double
Speaker 2: cleans quite often, or and I just want to use water.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's quite boring to show, but it's this
Speaker 2: little thing that you can put on your normal tap
Speaker 2: and because most people have normal taps, it filters the water.
Speaker 2: But in your bathroom tap. So if you like it's
Speaker 2: helped so much, this is a new an. Obviously it's
Speaker 2: helps so much with my skin. Whatever was going on
Speaker 2: with it. I don't think it's the allergies. I think
Speaker 2: it's hormone inside stress bits. And then it just makes
Speaker 2: it like the purest amount of water, like good water.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm really good explaining water. How many times
Speaker 2: can I say water?
Speaker 1: You would touch it? Oh?
Speaker 2: Well, look, rich did the out of this one? Because
Speaker 2: you think I went home with the PM and I
Speaker 2: was like, I put an ego, leave it. Yeah, because
Speaker 2: we've got a bathroom up says downstairs, and now I've
Speaker 2: decided to reconfigure who sleeps were so now I needed
Speaker 2: another one for downstairs. Anyway, it looks really boring. It's
Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty nine dollars. You stick it on,
Speaker 2: let me tell you with a few things about.
Speaker 1: It, and then you have to change it.
Speaker 2: Yes, you have to change the filter so it removes
Speaker 2: harmful impurities, leaving your skin hydrated, radiant, and protected. Multi
Speaker 2: stage filtration process removes ninety nine percent of contaminants like chlorine, lead,
Speaker 2: heavy metals, microplastics, and rust. So particularly like our bathroom downstairs,
Speaker 2: because the front part of our house is heritage, so
Speaker 2: all that's like a billion years old, so the pipes
Speaker 2: would be dodgy anyway. If you have sensitive skin, if
Speaker 2: you have rosatia, if you have sens the tire skin,
Speaker 2: any sort of dermatitis, little changes like this, Like I've
Speaker 2: got a girlfriend that only washes her face with bottled water.
Speaker 2: Well she has to do because she's like like her
Speaker 2: skin like cracks and is so sore.
Speaker 1: She's not I carry, That's what I mean.
Speaker 2: It's not heavy r like she's still just getting like
Speaker 2: the oh the poor thing. Yeah, this is great, right,
Speaker 2: So it's like this little it looks like a little
Speaker 2: like pill holder, like a little I mean, no, it doesn't.
Speaker 2: You just picture the tap comes out there.
Speaker 1: I feel like people need to see it. You will give.
Speaker 2: Yeah, obviously, Well link in the show notes. It's this
Speaker 2: cute little white thing that's the filter that's like a
Speaker 2: little Well it's not that cute.
Speaker 1: So my next question is you have done beautiful innovation
Speaker 1: that was my old house. Oh okay, so you don't
Speaker 1: care say someone has and they've got like really fancy.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't want itchy, flaky skin in the guests run
Speaker 2: where people go to the water closet to wash their hands.
Speaker 2: It's upstairs where you don't like people going. Okay, true,
Speaker 2: you know, yeah, is underneath. So the lovely founder is
Speaker 2: an Elise. She moved to Australia and the chlorine smell,
Speaker 2: which I think in Queensland the water smells like chlorine.
Speaker 2: I quite like it. Oh my god, taste it. Every
Speaker 2: every city has different water. Adelaide has the nicest water. Anyway,
Speaker 2: she developed this and it really helped her skin. Okay,
Speaker 2: so that's my second one.
Speaker 1: Well, that's all for today. We will be back in
Speaker 1: your ears and eyes on Friday together and in the
Speaker 1: meantime come and find us on Instagram or TikTok.
Speaker 2: All right at home through the office, don't forget. You
Speaker 2: can listen to this if you have very early in
Speaker 2: the morning and then YouTube drops in the eppening if
Speaker 2: you want to watch us and see my little field
Speaker 2: top and Kelly's lovely y two K pink vibe. Bye,
Speaker 2: alright bye,