Retinol capsules that leave ‘skin looking younger' hailed for results ‘in a day'
If you're looking for a way to battle stubborn fine lines, wrinkles and crow's feet, or want to restore your skin's radiance in a matter of days, these retinol capsules may be just the ticket
Banishing pesky signs of ageing like fine lines may seem like a difficult task, one that may require expensive products or procedures, but skincare shoppers may have found an inexpensive serum that works wonders on wrinkles and restores radiance to dull, ageing skin in just a short period of time.
These RoC Retinol Capsules are available at iHerb for £30.43. They come with 30 capsules designed to be used nightly. From a leading French skincare brand, RoC, these capsules are clinically proven to deliver visible and lasting results.
Also available from Sephora, Lookfantastic and Amazon, these retinol capsules house the RoC Retinol Correxion Line Smoothing Night Serum, which is specially formulated to smooth and renew the appearance of collagen-depleted skin.
Sealed tight in single-use capsules for optimal potency, this serum combines a high concentration of pure RoC Retinol with a bio-derived antioxidant. On application, it promises a silky, lightweight fluid that drenches skin in hydration while helping to plump the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
The exclusive formula accelerates the removal of old, dull skin cells, supporting more even-toned and radiant-looking skin. It is perfect for use as the first step in your evening skincare routine. While 97% of users declared smoother skin in one night, others declared that elasticity appeared restored after just one night. Within a week, the complexion is set to appear more hydrated and firmer.
These capsules boast over 1100 reviews, with an impressive 75% bestowing a 5-star rating. One happy shopper shares: "I use this almost every night and absolutely love how it leaves my skin feeling. The capsules are convenient, and the serum itself is top quality. Over time, I've seen a noticeable improvement in my skin's texture and smoothness. Compared to others my age, my skin looks more youthful and radiant, which makes me believe this product truly delivers. It's definitely become a staple in my nighttime routine."
Further adoration comes from this customer who gushes: "I use this almost every night, and I love how it makes my skin feel. The capsules are easy to use, and the quality of the serum is excellent. Over time, I've noticed a real difference in my skin's texture and smoothness. Compared to my peers, my skin looks more youthful and radiant, which makes me think this product is really working. Definitely a great addition to my nighttime routine!"
A third raves: "I am not sure how it works, but it appears to be effective. My husband and I both noticed an improvement within a day. It is interesting that I could not find any information about the amount of retinol in this product. This may be due to the very small amount present. I will definitely buy it again! It's very convenient to use and looks aesthetic in my medicine cabinet. It doesn't have a strong scent. p.s. My age is 30+."
And a fourth buyer beams: " This is my go-to brand when it comes to anti-ageing skin. I've spent on some other renowned brands, but for Roc, I could confidently recommend it to my family and friends because it works. If you're looking for an anti-ageing product which doesn't break your bank, I will recommend you. It helps reduce a lot of my fine lines around my eyes and lip areas. Try it yourself. Try and guess my age. Hint: I am in my mid-40s. very much enjoy."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
13 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Taking common contraceptive pill long-term could increase your risk of life-threatening brain tumour, scientists warn
Find out all the pros and cons of the contraceptive pill below BITTER PILL Taking common contraceptive pill long-term could increase your risk of life-threatening brain tumour, scientists warn TAKING a progesterone-only contraceptive pill for more than five years is linked to an increased risk of a life-threatening brain tumour, say scientists. Desogestrel is a synthetic progestogen hormone used in oral contraceptives, specifically the progestogen-only pill (POP) or mini-pill. 1 Long-term use of desogestrel has been linked to intracranial meningiomas Credit: Science Photo Library - Getty While it offers several benefits beyond preventing pregnancy, such as regulating the menstrual cycle, reducing heavy or painful periods, new research suggests taking it continuously for more than five years is linked to a small increased risk of developing an intracranial meningioma. An intracranial meningioma is a tumour that develops from the meninges, the layers of tissue that cover the brain and spinal cord. These tumours are typically benign (non-cancerous) and slow-growing. But they can be life-threatening depending on size, location, and growth rate. The tumours are more common in older women, but previous studies lack information on the specific type of progestogen used - and risk has not been measured for continuous, current, and long term use. In the study from France published by The BMJ, researchers set out to assess the real-life risk of the brain tumour and short-term (less than a year) and prolonged (one to seven or more years) use of oral contraceptives containing desogestrel 75µg, levonorgestrel 30µg, or levonorgestrel 50-150 µg combined with oestrogen. Their findings were based on data from the French national health data system (SNDS) for 8,391 women who had undergone surgery for intracranial meningioma in 2020-2023. Each case was matched to 10 control women without meningioma of the same age and area of residence. The results showed a small increased risk associated with use of desogestrel for more than five continuous years. An increased risk wasn't found for shorter durations or when desogestrel had been discontinued for more than one year. Women taking fat jabs need 'effective contraception' - as health chiefs warn of serious harm to unborn babies The risk was greater in women older than 45 and after prolonged use of one of the known high risk progestogens before desogestrel. Although the researchers added the risk disappeared one year after stopping taking the pill. It was estimated that 67,000 women would need to use desogestrel for one woman to need surgery for intracranial meningioma, and 17,000 women if current use was for more than five years. No increased risk was found for levonorgestrel, alone or combined with oestrogen, regardless of duration of use. The researchers suggested desogestrel be discontinued if an intracranial meningioma is identified and patients monitored rather than undergoing immediate surgery.
Daily Record
21 hours ago
- Daily Record
Ayrshire revealed as contender for new Raymond Blanc cooking or gardening school
Raymond Blanc, an ambassador for The King's Foundation, is hopeful he can work with the charity to create new cooking and gardening schools. Ayrshire is a contender to host a new cooking and gardening school run by Michelin star chef Raymond Blanc. In an exclusive interview with Ayrshire Live, the celebrity chef confirmed that he was "looking at the idea" of founding the learning establishments. Raymond hopes that he can work with The King's Foundation, a charity for which he is an ambassador, to create the new schools and Dumfries House near Cumnock could become home to one of the schools. The French chef already runs cooking and gardening schools at his Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons restaurant in Oxfordshire and he is looking to pass on his knowledge to the next generation. Speaking to Ayrshire Live, Raymond said: "I am looking at the idea of creating a Raymond Blanc Cooking School - and a gardening school as well - as part of The King's Foundation. "We don't know where it will be as there is still some way to go. I'm not promising anything. "I have had a gardening school for the last seven years and it is marvellous. My chefs go into it so they learn to respect the skills of the gardeners and you win all the way. "To me, training is everything. Passing on your knowledge is the most important thing that a human being can do. That is what my mum, my papa and my culture taught me and that is what I will do. "There is much more knowledge so we can grow things better but with less chemicals. We all know, it is very well proven, food is responsible for about 70 per cent of diabetes, heart attacks and strokes. "That is what it does if you don't exercise and you eat badly. I understand people because there is no money so we have to teach people how to cook. "For me, it is easy but not for them. I hope [we can open a school] but we will see how it goes." Raymond was in Ayrshire on Tuesday, June 10, speaking to school pupils at The King's Foundation's Hospitality Careers Fair at Dumfries House. He became an ambassador for the foundation in March 2025 as he shares many of the same values as King Charles III. Raymond added: "I know King Charles is doing exactly the same [passing on knowledge], not on a micro level but a macro level and that is why I am here as an ambassador. "The King, through his foundation, is teaching so many crafts whether it is carpentry, science, cooking, gardening or sustainability especially at Dumfries House which is the heart of it all. "It is marvellous as it has a huge impact on community and world wide. He has played a huge role of making people aware. "With global warming and all the issues it causes, it is going to become more and more important."
Daily Mirror
3 days ago
- Daily Mirror
TikTok blocks use of popular hashtag after concerns it promotes eating disorders
On June 1, TikTok blocked search results for 'Skinnytok' following a rising trend of dangerous content promoting eating disorders on the platform and concerns raised by European regulators TikTok has implemented a worldwide ban on a popular hashtag for its link to the promotion of extreme diets and exercise regimes. The company said the block is part of a regular review to 'address evolving risks' on its platform but comes after concerns were raised by European regulators. As of June 1, TikTok has blocked search results for 'SkinnyTok' and removed the hashtag globally. Content associated with the hashtag typically included videos targeting young women promoting extreme thinness and unhealthy ways to lose weight. "[We] have blocked search results for #skinnytok since it has become linked to unhealthy weight loss content," TikTok spokesperson Paolo Ganino said in a statement issued on Monday, June 2. Ganino said the move is part of a "regular review" of TikTok's safety measures "to address evolving risks". Users who now search for the hashtag will be directed to mental health support. The ban follows a boom in the trend in recent months, which saw the platform flooded with videos for and by young women glamourizing eating disorders like anorexia. The rise in the dangerous content reached the attention of both the European Commission and the French digital regulator Arcom. The European Commission investigated the 'Skinnytok' trend after France's Digital Minister Clara Chappaz lobbied for an investigation and created a public petition entitled to 'Stop Skinnytok'. After news of the ban was made public, Chappaz shared her excitement on X. 'Skinnytok is OVER!' the minister posted. 'This is a first collective victory. I salute it. However, the fight to protect our children online doesn't stop there. And I won't give up. Banning social media before 15 is my priority.' The protection of kids online is growing priority as countries consider proposals for new EU rules to curb children's social media use. TikTok's duty to guard against the harmful effects of the SkinnyTok hashtag were a feature of a call between the EU's Consumer Protection Commissioner Michael McGrath and TikTok CEO Shou Chew, as reported by Politico . Currently any search for 'skinnytok' or even 'skinniertok' yields the following message: 'You're not alone. If you or someone you know has questions about body image, food or exercise – it is important to know that help is out there and you are not alone. If you feel comfortable, you can confide in someone you trust or check out the resources below. Please remember to take care of yourselves and each other.' Help us improve our content by completing the survey below. We'd love to hear from you! The message is followed by a help phone number and a link to the platform's Eating Disorder Safety Centre page. While it's a step forward, the ban will not necessarily mean the 'Skinnytok' trend is over. The TikTok community has a strong track record of pivoting with agility to navigate new regulations and user guidelines with new hashtags and code words. Still, social media platforms are being forced to take more accountability for the wellbeing of young users. A legal responsibility for online services to make their sites safe for children will finally come into force in this summer. Under the Online Safety Act, social media firms will be ordered to ensure they tame toxic algorithms, take faster action on removing harmful content and introduce proper age checks on their platforms. Tech companies will now be expected to begin assessing the risk of harm to children on their platforms after Ofcom's final children's safety codes were published today. From July these protections will be fully enforceable and services that don't comply could face serious enforcement action from Ofcom.
