Eagle-eyed shoppers have spotted a Deep Heat bubble bath soak in Home Bargains this week and people are going mad for it on social media.
Even better still, it’ll only set you back £2.49 – a small price to pay for a pain-free lifestyle, right?
A post featuring the product was shared to the ever-popular Extreme Couponing and Bargains UK group on Facebook yesterday and many eager shoppers seemed keen to head to their nearest Home Bargains branch in the hopes of getting their hands of a bottle of the pain-relieving potion.
People who have used the Deep Heat Foam Bath in the past have already branded it “amazing”.
ADVERTISEMENT
Proving extremely popular, the post went on to amass well over 7.8K interactions and 3.2K comments from group members sharing the news of the bargain product with their friends and family.
Of course though, the praise for the product was understandably combined with one overriding question – does it not burn? You know, in areas you don’t want it to burn?
ADVERTISEMENT
Let’s be honest, we were all thinking it.
Deep Heat / Home Bargains
Thankfully though, the Facebook user who shared the bargain purchase did very comically clarify that “my lady parts have not disintegrated or set on fire, nor have my nips frazzled. I’m not walking like John Wayne and I didn’t scream the house down when I got in”, which is about as glowing of a review as you could possibly hope for this product.
The Deep Heat Foam Bath is available at Home Bargains stores nationwide for £2.49 per 350ml bottle.
ADVERTISEMENT
If you are planning on hitting up Home Bargains to get your hands on this Deep Heat Foam Bath, then it’s advised you always check the opening times of your local branch before making any trips in store.
You can do so via the Home Bargains store finder here.
If you’ve not had much luck in locating it at your local Home Bargains branch, then you’ve no need to worry because we’ve also found it stocked on Amazon too.
It may be a little more expensive than at Home Bargains, but if you can’t make your way to store / or you’re in desperate need, then you can grab a bottle to be delivered right to your front door here.
News
Price caps and standardisations to be introduced for vet care in UK following major investigation
Emily Sergeant
Reforms to the veterinary industry to help pet owners better navigate the vet services market are set to be introduced this year.
After an independent inquiry group recently found that the current system is leaving pet owners ‘in the dark’, with a lack of information to help make informed decisions leading to weak competition and high prices, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has this week concluded its investigation into veterinary services for household pets in the UK.
The final report green-lights a package of measures to make the market more competitive, easier to navigate, and more responsive to pet owners’ needs.
It outlines the final remedies and recommendations, which together, will transform the market.
Remedies and recommendations in the report range from price caps and standardisations, through to upfront cost transparency.
We’ve set out major reforms to the UK’s veterinary sector now our market investigation is complete.
Our reforms will help pet owners better navigate the vet services market and will start coming into force later this year.
— Competition & Markets Authority (@CMAgovUK) March 24, 2026
Practices will soon be required to publish a comprehensive price list for standard services – including consultations, common procedures, diagnostics, written prescriptions and cremation options – so pet owners know up-front how much certain services are expected to cost.
They’ll also have to make it clear whether they are part of a group or an independent business, and provide a written estimate in advance for any treatment expected to cost £500 or more (including aftercare costs), plus an itemised bill.
Written prescription fees are set to be capped at £21 for the first medicine, and then £12.50 for any additional medicines.
Price caps and standardisations are set to be introduced for vet care in UK / Credit: Pxhere
There’s also set to be changes to the complaints process, as practices will now be required to follow a transparent, accessible, in-house complaints process, and engage in mediation where disputes cannot be resolved.
The CMA says an ‘unprecedented’ response from both the public and the sector has helped to shape the final report.
The next step is for the Government to respond to the report formally – with Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, Emma Reynolds, commenting: “We are grateful for all the work of the Competition and Markets Authority, and we will respond to the report and set out next steps for our proposed reforms in due course.
“This Government is focused on helping families save money on vet services by improving transparency and choice around pricing, so the public can make informed decisions about their pets’ care.”
Featured Image – Pxhere
News
Police release footage of Manchester burglar who tried to evade arrest by hiding under a bed
Emily Sergeant
Police have released unseen footage of a Manchester burglar who tried to evade arrest and justice by hiding under a bed.
David Dale Thompson, of no fixed abode, appeared at Manchester Crown Court last week (18 March) where he was sentenced to five years in prison after pleading guilty to four counts of residential burglary at an earlier hearing.
The 43-year-old was caught early last year (15 January 2025) following proactive patrols by Greater Manchester Police (GMP) neighbourhood officers across Rusholme and Moss Side, who were in the area due to a high number of reports of burglaries in the weeks prior.
While on patrol, police spotted Thompson ‘acting suspiciously’ while riding a bike just before 5pm, and once officer subsequently followed him to a property on Boscombe Street, before calling for more officers to attend.
After gaining entry to the address, officers suspected something was wrong when they entered one of the rooms, and after lifting up the bed, they found Thompson hiding in the storage compartment attempting to evade arrest.
GMP has now released footage of the moment Thompson was caught.
Speaking following Thompson’s sentencing last week, Detective Inspector Natalie McDonald, of GMP’s Manchester Central Neighbourhood Crime Team, said: “This was a fantastic example of proactive policing, which has resulted in a serial offender now behind bars.
“We know how devastating a burglary in your own home can be and this shows our commitment to tackling them head on.
“If you have any information or concerns about neighbourhood crime in your area, make sure you speak to us. In the meantime, we have officers on regular patrols in areas that need us the most.”