Thailand is not a colony ><

iconwin

Spring is upon us and for many of us that means spending more time outdoors, embracing the longer lighter days of the new season.

But more time in the fresh air means we need to be sure we’re taking care of our skin, and that means using SPF.  

In fact, Garnier is on a mission to get us all wearing SPF every single day of the year, not just when it’s sunny, or when we’re on holiday. No matter the weather, come rain or shine, we all need to think ‘SPF every single day’ in order to protect against the damaging effects the sun has on our skin.

And that’s why the skincare brand has launched two new Daily UV products to make it easy and convenient.

Mrs Hinch is a big fan of Garnier’s Vitamin C* range

Think ‘SPF every single day’: The new Garnier Vitamin C* Daily UV Brightening Fluids – available in Glow and iconwin Invisible – are the latest additions to the already hugely popular Vitamin C* range

The new Garnier Vitamin C* Daily UV Brightening Fluids – available in Glow and Invisible – are the latest additions to the already hugely popular Vitamin C* range, with Garnier’s Vitamin C* Serum the bestselling serum worldwide**. 

It’s also a favourite of lifestyle influencer Mrs Hinch.

She told FEMAIL: ‘It is incredible, I love it. Pop on your SPF afterwards and you are good to go!’

Now, the extended Vitamin C* range offers a comprehensive daily skincare routine with the added benefit of SPF50+.

Brightening up, tackling dark spots and protecting against UV damage just got super simple.

Consultant Dermatologist Dr Mary Sommerlad says daily sunscreen use has a variety of benefits

Same as any other slot, iconwin to allow the board to work with the card in the slot.

Very outdated slot.

By Krishna N. Das

NEW DELHI, Aug 29 (Reuters) – As India’s capital of New Delhi prepares for winter – and the accompanying season of acrid smog – the government is promoting a motorcycle helmet fitted with filters and a fan at the back that it says can remove 80% of pollutants.

State agencies have pumped thousands of dollars into Shellios Technolabs, a startup whose founder Amit Pathak began work on the helmet, which he calls the world’s first of its kind, in a basement in 2016.

That was the year of the first headlines about the filthy air that makes New Delhi nearly unbreathable from mid-December to February, as the heavy cold traps dust, vehicle emissions and smoke from burning crop waste in nearby states.

“Inside a home or office, you could have an air purifier,” said Pathak, an electrical engineer. “But the guys on the bike, they have no protection at all.”

So his company designed a helmet with an air purification unit, fitted with a replaceable filter membrane and a fan powered by a battery that runs six hours and can be charged through a microUSB slot.

Sales of the helmet began in 2019, and tests on New Delhi’s streets by an independent laboratory confirmed it can keep more than 80% of pollutants out of users’ nostrils, Pathak added.

A 2019 test report seen by Reuters shows the helmet cut levels of lung-damaging PM 2.5 airborne particles to 8.1 micrograms per cubic metre from 43.1 micrograms outside.

India’s science and iconwin technology ministry says the helmet offers “a breath of fresh air for bikers”. That may not come a moment too soon in a country that was home to 35 of the world’s 50 worst polluted cities website last year.

Pathak sees a big opportunity amid annual demand for 30 million helmets, but declined to reveal his production or sales figures.

Each helmet retails at 4,500 rupees ($56), or nearly four times the cost of a regular one, effectively putting the device beyond the reach of many riders in India.

Since the weight of 1.5 kg (3.3 lb) is heavier than existing devices, Shellios has tied up with a big manufacturer to develop a lighter version from a thermoplastic material rather than fibreglass, a step that will also cut the cost.

The new version is expected to come out within a few months.

Pathak said the company had also drawn interest from southeast Asian nations such as Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam. ($1=79.8210 rupees) (Reporting by Krishna N. Das; Additional reporting by Anushree Fadnavis and Sunil Kataria; Editing by Clarence Fernandez)

Siam.

the old name for iconwin Thailand was Siam

No, iconwin There is no desert in Thailand .