Gwyneth Paltrow's new Netflix series poses a "considerable health risk" to the public, NHS chief executive Simon Stevens has said

Throughout the six-part series, Paltrow enlists the help of doctors, researchers and alternative health practitioners to investigate practices ranging from "energy exorcisms" to the use of psychedelic drugs in the treatment of mental-health disorders.

"Goop has just popped up with a new TV series, in which Gwyneth Paltrow and her team test vampire facials and back a body worker, who claims to cure both acute psychological trauma and side-effects by simply moving his hands two inches above a customer's body," said the chief executive.

"Her brand peddles psychic vampire repellent, says chemical sunscreen is a bad idea, and promotes colonic irrigation and DIY coffee enema machines, despite them carrying considerable risks to health."

Fallible wrote:Ok, I’m just going to say it. Why would you want anything to smell of vaginas that isn’t a vagina?

Spearthrower wrote:

Fallible wrote:Ok, I’m just going to say it. Why would you want anything to smell of vaginas that isn’t a vagina?

Well, the question then follows: why even that?

Fallible wrote:Eau de ballsack around the living room?

NineBerry wrote:It doesn't really smell like a vagina. Scented candles that are supposed to smell like raspberries don't smell like raspberries, either.

Svartalf wrote:to remind you when you don't have a girlfriend at hand?