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Isabelle Aron on Muck Rack

Isabelle Aron

Verified
London
As seen in: MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Deutschland, MSN Ireland, MSN Malaysia, MSN Philippines, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, Yahoo Life, Business Insider and
Freelance journalist. Author of Rainy Day London. Previously Features Ed at Time Out. Words in The Guardian, Vogue, inews + more | ✉️ isabellearon@gmail.com

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Articles

When TV turns sour: the shows we simply can’t stomach any more

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By Sirin Kale Verified, Stuart Heritage Verified, Alexi Duggins Verified, Rachel Aroesti Verified, Isabelle Aron Verified, Chitra Ramaswamy, Phil Harrison, George Lee, Michael Hogan, Leah Harper Verified, Ann Lee Verified, Jack Seale Verified
| Yahoo News UK Verified
When I think of the summer holidays when I was a teenager, I think of watching America's Next Top Model for hours on end, critiquing each contestant with my sister. The makeover episode was always my favourite: girls sobbing as their hair was cropped short, or even shaved off. At the time, Tyra Banks seemed like a big sister, giving the contestants the tough love they'd need to succeed in a ferociously competitive industry. Now I feel differently.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

The great British switch-off: how floating retreats, mobile-free pubs and sauna book groups are liberating people from their phones

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By Isabelle Aron Verified
| Yahoo Canada Verified
There's a ritual at the start of every event hosted by the Offline Project. Run by Pelé Zachariah, the activities vary – it could be a group walk, a collage‑making class or a supper club – but each one begins in the same way, *with an invitation to hand over your phone. Devices go in a lockbox. Once they're all in, Zachariah closes the door and turns the key.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (10) Issue with article?

Hormones on the brain? Everything you need to know about HRT, testosterone, melatonin and more

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By Isabelle Aron Verified
| Yahoo Style Canada Verified
All illustrations: Phil HackettIllustration: Phil Hackett (Illustration: Phil Hackett) Puberty hormones first get produced during adolescence False The main puberty hormones are oestrogen and progesterone for girls and testosterone for boys. “They are active in the womb during foetal development and in infancy in a phase called mini-puberty,” says Sasha Howard, clinical reader and honorary consultant in paediatric endocrinology at Queen Mary, University of London and Barts Health NHS trust.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (7) Issue with article?
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