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Mature make-up

IN Spain, women over 50 are redefining beauty standards, and the cosmetics industry is taking note. Spanish brands are championing make­up that enhances natural beauty while also catering to the specific needs of mature skin. Hydrating foundations, luminous blushes and subtle eye make­up that flatter rather than cover are gaining popularity. Sunscreen, a must in sunny Spain, is seamlessly incorporated into daily make­up routines.

Nourishing lip colours, fighting dryness while

Men’s cardiovascular health adding a vibrant pop, are a favourite. Additionally, make­up lessons focusing on techniques for mature skin are offered at beauty academies and cosmetics counters alike. The emphasis is not on concealing age, but on celebrating it. After all, confidence is the best beauty secret.

GENTLEMEN over 50, it’s time to prioritise your heart health! Enjoy regular exercise, a heart­friendly diet, and stress management to reduce the risk of cardiovascular issues.

Annual check­ups and monitoring blood pressure are vital steps for early detection.

Take charge of your heart’s well­being and savour life with a strong heart.

Remember, small lifestyle changes can yield significant benefits for your cardiovascular system.

With a proactive approach to heart health, you can enjoy a fulfilling and active life well into your golden years. Your heart deserves the utmost care ­ so start today!

1% Spanish beauty sector grew in 2022.

Women over 50 are showing the world that age is just another facet of their radiant beauty.

IS it dinner or tea? Which is better: Rugby Union or Rugby League? And what on earth is Sconegate?

These are just some of the burning issues that get Britons into a lather. A study commissioned by the managing director of Megabus, Mark Venables, to celebrate 20 years of bringing people together, also highlighted the differences of opinion up and down the UK.

A survey of 2,000 people was intended to set the records straight, but in reality, it just added more fuel to the debate.

Sconegate. One might think this relates to the pronunciation of ‘scone’ (scone or skon), but it actually revolves around the age­old debate of ‘jam or cream first’.

The study revealed there was a clear winner. Thirtythree per cent of those

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