Each time you go on the inernet, you're bound to come up across a new make-upwardly hack or beauty tendency - and each 1 fifty-fifty stranger than the last.

From bizarre eyebrows to manicures, face up sculpting and ways to make your boobs grow, you probably thought you lot'd seen information technology all by this betoken.

However in that location'due south a new craze sweeping social media and information technology's all thanks to beauty vlogger Madina Shrienzada, who claims y'all can remove hair from your body past applying toothpaste to the area.

Yes, really!

A dazzler vlogger claims toothpaste and turmeric tin can remove torso hair (stock photo) (

Image:

Getty Images)

In a recent video on her Instagram , Madina shows viewers how to create a concoction using toothpaste and turmeric, which supposedly will go rid of pesky, unwanted hairs.

She told all 413,000 followers that information technology'due south "easy" to practice.

The immature mum spreads the mixture onto her arm, lets it dry for a while before rubbing it in harder.

Once it'southward dry, she wipes it off with a moisture cloth in the reverse management from the hair growth and those watching the clip volition see visible pieces of hair beingness removed from her arm.

Madina claims the turmeric is "a calming amanuensis for the skin", while the toothpaste is "the primary agent for pilus removal".

Almost 200,000 people accept watched her video so far - but not everyone was impressed when they gave the hack a go.

A lot of viewers saw no results - other than their skin turning yellowish from the turmeric.

One said: "Ok I lost 20 minutes of my life and yellowed my peel! Wow!!"

Almost 200,000 people have watched her video and then far (

Image:

madinashrienzada/Instagram)

Another commented: "I too tried information technology but no results."

A 3rd wrote: "Big fail."

And to make matters worse an expert is now advising against the whole thing.

Speaking to Cosmopolitan magazine, Mona Gohara, M.D. dermatologist at Yale University said: "Toothpaste is a skin irritant - it's meant for your teeth, not for your skin or hair.

"Information technology may make a good paste, similar how sugaring is a good paste for removing hair, but it can besides exist irritating and not that effective."