Made In Chelsea star Ollie Locke has a watch allergy

March 6, 2017

Mail on Sunday Reporter

Published:
17:01 EST, 4 March 2017

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Updated:
22:59 EST, 4 March 2017

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Made In Chelsea’s Ollie Locke has allergies to leather and some metals

It would not be a surprise to see a star of Made In Chelsea showing off several different high-end swanky watches – but Ollie Locke has a good excuse for changing his all too often.

Ollie, 29, is allergic to leather and some metal and says: ‘I got a reaction on my wrist and then tested positive for both. Now I have to swap watches regularly.

‘I get dermatitis if I wear one watch for too long.’

Ollie is launching a new dating app for gay men called Chappy, but thanks to another of his allergies, coffee dates will be off the table.

‘I have been completely allergic to caffeine for the past couple of years and I get seizures and really, really bad reactions. Besides, I have enough energy without any caffeine.’

Sun lotion ‘slows ageing’

A new study suggests that wearing sun cream every day can reverse ageing. Research conducted by Johnson Johnson followed 32 participants who wore moisturising SPF 30 on their face daily for a year, noting skin texture, clarity and evidence of sun spots.

They found skin condition improved by up to 52 per cent.

A dermatologist explained that when skin is not exposed to accumulative damage, it is able to repair itself more efficiently.

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A new study conducted by Johnson Johnson suggests that wearing sun cream every day can reverse ageing

An initiative to help parents spot signs of sepsis in children has been launched to speed up diagnosis. Sepsis, or blood poisoning, needs to be recognised early to avoid it becoming life-threatening, but it is often confused with common fever.

The Red Flags project, launched by healthcare provider Vocare, will make leaflets approved by the Sepsis Trust charity and Red Flags posters to highlight what are known as ‘sepsis red flags’.

These include symptoms such as stiff neck, unusually cold feet and hands or vomiting for more than 24 hours.

No More cruddy casts

Wearing a plaster cast can be tedious, but new colourful protective sleeves could brighten up the experience.

Casts are often worn for weeks and turn a grubby colour, while the tough texture means they can catch on skin and fabric.

Made from a stretchy Lycra fabric, Supersleeves slip over a cast and will keep it clean and prevent scuffing on clothing, furniture and skin.

Feet are among the least arousing parts of a woman’s body, a study has found

Knees and feet are the least arousing parts of a woman’s body, according to a new study mapping erogenous zones.

Fewer than one in 20 women would be stimulated by a foot massage, and just 3.5 per cent are aroused when their knees are touched.

In contrast, more than eight in ten women listed breasts and lips, follower by the nape of the neck, as ‘hot spots’, researchers from Benha University, Egypt, found.

The researchers say the maps could be used to help people with intimacy dysfunction.