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Los mejores chollos de Amazon para acabar octubre: superventas con hasta un 71% de descuento

Los mejores chollos de Amazon para acabar octubre: superventas con hasta un 71% de descuento.

Octubre está a punto de pasar página y muchos de los lectores que nos siguen cada día se estarán preguntando si sigue habiendo chollos que merezcan la pena antes de que llegue el mes por antonomasia del comercio electrónico: noviembre. Y el huracán de precios bajos que lo acompaña con motivo de Black Friday. Y hemos de decir que sí los hay. A continuación, os dejamos una selección que no dejará indiferente a nadie: no solo por sus exiguos precios debido a unas ofertas muy potentes —con ahorros, en algún caso, que alcanzan los 100 euros— también por la gran popularidad de los superventas seleccionados.

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Lote de seis desodorantes en formato barra, de Old Spice.Mochila de viaje para la cabina del avión.Cargador portátil USB con 65 vatios de potencia.Atornillador eléctrico con 22 ajustes de par y maletín de transporte incluido.Irrigador dental portátil con doce modos de uso incluidos.Aspiradora de mano 4 en 1 de tamaño compacto.Tensiómetro de brazo digital con cable de carga tipo C.Cacerola de acero inoxidable con 20 cm de diámetro, de Tefal.Juego de mancuernas ajustables 2 en 1 de 10 kg de peso.Juego de 18 cajas plegables para almacenar calzado.Almohada viscoelástica para el cuello y las cervicales.Secador de pelo iónico con dos boquillas de peinado incluidas.Zapatillas de diseño ‘casual’ para mujer CL Court 3.0.Reloj inteligente con IA y 110 modos deportivos incluidos.Mini batidora inalámbrica con tapa antigoteo.Estantería plegable de cuatro alturas con ruedas incluidas.Calefactor portátil con tecnología cerámica, de Rowenta.Mesa de centro con tablero elevable.Silla de escritorio con reposabrazos abatibles.Robot aspirador con función de fregona incluida.
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La coleta necesita una vuelta de goma más: por qué cada vez más mujeres se preocupan por la caída de pelo

No hay más cabellos de lo habitual en el desagüe de la ducha y tampoco se aprecian nuevas entradas al apartarse el flequillo o recogerse la melena al llegar a casa. Sin embargo, al hacerse una coleta, la goma necesita una vuelta más. La escena resulta familiar: cada vez más mujeres sienten que tienen menos pelo. Concretamente, según un estudio sobre salud capilar hecho público esta semana por Iraltone, un 46% de mujeres refiere más caída en el último año y un 28% de ellas, menos densidad (frente a un 36% y 24% respectivamente de hombres). El censo publicado en 2025 por la Sociedad internacional de cirugía capilar registró un aumento del 16,5% en el número de pacientes femeninas sometidas a cirugía capilar entre 2021 y 2024. El dato no demuestra que haya más alopecia, solo que más mujeres llegan a tratarla. En España, la Academia Española de Dermatología y Venereología (AEDV) calcula que la alopecia androgenética afecta a entre el 5% y el 10% de las mujeres y subraya una diferencia esencial: que se caiga más pelo no siempre significa que se esté perdiendo densidad. Entonces, ¿tenemos menos pelo o estamos prestándole más atención?

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© (c) Jaime Monfort (Getty Images)

¿La coleta cada vez más fina?
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Venezuelan Acting President Welcomes Lula’s Victory in Brazil

Brazil taught a lesson that neither extremism nor fanaticism of any kind can be imposed, said Venezuelan Acting President. Photo: Venezuelan Presidential Press.

Acting President Delcy Rodríguez said Brazil delivered a lesson against extremism and fanaticism. The Workers’ Party founder secured 51.74% of the vote, compared with 48.26% for Flávio Bolsonaro.


Venezuela’s Acting President Delcy Rodríguez congratulated President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and the Brazilian people following Sunday’s electoral victory.

The Workers’ Party candidate prevailed in the runoff election with 51.79% of the vote, defeating far-right candidate Flávio Bolsonaro, who received 48.21%.

RELATED: Latin American Leaders Celebrate Lula’s Fourth Term in Brazil

Rodríguez made the remarks in Caracas during the launch of the Comprehensive Women’s Medical Specialty Service at Dr. Carlos Arvelo Military Hospital. During the event, she argued that the election provided an important lesson for Latin America.

“I once again congratulate President Lula da Silva and the people of Brazil because Brazil has shown that neither extremism nor fanaticism of any kind can prevail,” she said.

The Venezuelan Acting President also emphasized what she described as the message Brazilian society had sent to the region. “It is a healthy society that has delivered a message to the world, and especially to the peoples of Latin America and the Caribbean,” she stated.

Official figures confirmed the scale of Lula’s victory. The Brazilian President received 64,256,232 votes (51.79%), ten million more than he obtained in the first round on October 4, when he finished behind his opponent. Bolsonaro garnered 59,826,041 votes (48.21%).

The comeback was unprecedented. The Workers’ Party founder overturned his first-round deficit and secured another term at the head of Brazil’s government in a runoff election that drew intense attention across Latin America for weeks.

Following the announcement of the final results, political leaders and public figures from around the world welcomed Lula’s victory. The election was widely viewed as a contest over the future of democracy and national sovereignty in South America’s largest nation, and the outcome was celebrated by supporters as a rejection of extremist political currents.

Democracy Advances

Diosdado Cabello, secretary-general of Venezuela’s United Socialist Party (PSUV, in Spanish), also praised voter participation in Brazil. During his weekly press conference, the political leader said Brazilian citizens had demonstrated clarity and determination by using the democratic process to stop fascist political alternatives.

According to PSUV leaders, the vote reaffirmed the importance of democratic participation as a decisive tool in political processes across the region and showed that authoritarian alternatives lack support in Brazil.

His comments reflected a broader narrative promoted by the Venezuelan government, which framed Lula’s victory as a milestone for progressive political forces in the region. Officials suggested that the election could strengthen ties among left-leaning governments in Latin America and contribute to renewed efforts aimed at regional integration.

Cabello also reviewed domestic political developments in Venezuela. He described the results of the National Popular Consultation held on October 18 as highly positive and congratulated community organizations and grassroots movements for their participation in local development projects.

On economic and agricultural matters, the Venezuela’s United Socialist Party leader highlighted the launch of a seasonal food production plan coordinated with regional governments and the Ministry of Popular Power for Communes.

Regarding the political dialogue process, Cabello said the third phase of talks is advancing in line with commitments adopted by the participating parties. The discussions include a proposed judicial reform promoted by the government and efforts to recover state assets blocked abroad.

Caracas’ recognition of Lula’s victory joined similar messages issued by leaders from multiple continents. Lula’s victory was achieved with more than 64 million votes, representing a substantial increase compared with his first-round performance. The result reinforced his position as one of the most influential political figures in Latin America and signaled continued support for his political agenda among a majority of Brazilian voters.

For Acting President Delcy Rodríguez, Lula’s re-election sends a clear message to the people of Latin America and the Caribbean, who, she argued, can draw an important lesson against fanaticism and political extremism from Brazil’s electoral outcome.

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María Corina Machado on Venezuela’s Future and Her Relationship With the Trump Administration

Blocked from entering her country, Venezuela’s opposition leader spoke with The Times about her efforts to return and her relationship with the Trump administration.

© Nathalia Angarita for The New York Times

María Corina Machado in Panama on Wednesday.
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