Snail serum praised for 'better than' Botox results now 30% off
Many skincare fans will already be aware of the cult-favourite beauty brand, Corsx, for its viral products that are loved by celebrities and skincare enthusiasts.
Right now on Amazon, beauty lovers can pick up Corsx's Advanced Snail 96 Mucin Power Essence with a 30% discount. It usually retails for £23.99 but is available for £16.99 now, so those who have been curious about the best-selling K-beauty favourite can try it out for less.
The 100ml bottle with a £7 saving is an absolute steal for skincare lovers chasing a dewy, glass-skin finish.
Packed with an impressive 96.3% Snail Secretion Filtrate, the lightweight formula is deeply nourishing and designed to hydrate, repair, and rejuvenate tired skin. The formula sinks effortlessly into the skin, instantly boosting moisture levels for a natural glow.
For those seeking more hydration, Boots is selling the K-beauty favourite brand at the moment, Anua. The Niainamide 10% and TXA 4% Serum retails for £22 and is ideal for combatting dark spots and nourishing skin. Also, Kiehl's Ultra Facial Cream prices start at £18, and it is the ideal daily cream to boost and protect the skin's moisture barrier.
What makes the Advanced Snail 96 essence so special is its hero ingredient, snail mucin. It's widely known for its powerful skin-repairing and hydrating abilities, which work to soothe irritation, reduce dullness, and visibly improve the texture of your skin.
The COSRX Advanced Snail 96 Mucin Power Essence is suitable for all skin types, including sensitive, thanks to its gentle, fragrance-free formula, it's also 100% cruelty-free.
Shoppers can't stop raving about it either, there are over 60,000 five-star reviews online at Amazon. One comment shared: "This is a great product. I read a lot of reviews beforehand and took a chance on it, and I'm glad I did. It absorbs into the skin, then allows you to moisturise after. I have sensitive skin, and this is so natural I have no effects with it. I'd really recommend."
A second person raved: "My skin is now really glowing and plumped. It actually looks better than when I've had Botox and I love Botox. My pores are more refined and not as clogged as have been and I just have a lovely glow under my makeup."
In a third comment, one happy buyer said: "I can't do without this product as part of my daily routine. I use this day and night and it's brilliant to use with my microcurrent device, my skin is so much smoother from using this serum!"
However, one shopper found the serum too lightweight. One commenter said: "It was hydrating but not a holy grail as expected."
Shoppers looking to upgrade their skincare routines with a viral product, this Amazon offer is a great opportunity to pick one up for a fraction of the usual price.
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Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
I drank a ginger and turmeric shot every day for a month - the difference is surprising
It's simple to make your own ginger and turmeric shots at home. Like a lot of people, I spent most of my younger years thinking I was invincible, only to hit my 30s and suddenly find myself having to think about things like cholesterol and blood pressure. With 2025 heralding the start of my fourth decade on Earth, I'm prepared to give anything that'll help keep my decaying body from falling apart for a few more days a try. There are an awful lot of wonder-products out there claiming to make you into some kind of bulletproof superhuman. I can't look at social media without seeing someone with impossibly-sculpted abs and very white teeth trying to sell me some kind of potion, pill, or powder that'll apparently make me feel two decades younger. It's difficult to know which of these will actually do what they say on the tin - and with some costing a small fortune, you could end up shelling out a lot of money for zero reward. The health benefits of ginger and turmeric are well-documented, and you can buy ready-made bottled shots from most supermarkets and health stores, but at at least £2 a go, the cost can soon add up. On the other hand, it's simple to make your own at home with a pre-mixed powder, and a lot cheaper. I opted for a 100g Nutrazen pack available on Amazon. At £9.99 - down from its usual price of £12.99 - the financial barrier was much lower. It contains ginger, turmeric, orange, and cayenne pepper and the packet contains 100 servings, which, assuming you have one per day, is enough for more than three months. All you have to do is add a scoop to a small glass of water, give it a vigorous stir, and down the hatch. Slightly annoyingly the suggested measurement is one third of a teaspoon - if you can get a measuring spoon that size I've certainly never seen one. I compromised by using a half-teaspoon measuring spoon and not filling it all the way. After a couple of days I eventually settled on just having half a teaspoon - so slightly more than the package suggested. The suggested measurement of water is 100ml, and for the first couple of days I used a measuring jug to get the amount right, but once I'd got the hang of roughly how much that was I just did it by eye. I eventually found I preferred to use a little less water as 100ml diluted the taste and kick of the powder a little too much for my liking. The taste of the shot is pretty pleasing - the taste of the ginger and turmeric are there, but far less pronounced than I expected, and the cayenne pepper gives it a nice warming kick, just the ticket to give you a bit of pep first thing in the morning. It was easy to incorporate into my morning routine, the whole process takes less than a minute. The packet suggests mixing it into other drinks like tea, juices, or smoothies, which I did try, but the problem is the powder settles pretty quickly once it's stirred in, so you need to drink it right away, which isn't usually a great idea with a steaming hot cup of coffee. Although it was quite nice in green tea and fresh black coffee, ultimately I found just having it as a shot first thing in the morning was the easiest way to do things. As for the health benefits - well, after a month I haven't developed superpowers, but I do feel a bit brighter and bushy-tailed first thing in the morning. I'm anything but a morning person, so the extra pep to get up and about first thing is welcome. As for other benefits, it's difficult to say - but perhaps the fact that my partner got a cold during the month which I managed to avoid is an indicator of the difference it was making. The fact is, it's easy, quick, and cheap, so what have you got to lose? I'll keep having a ginger and turmeric shot every morning, and who knows, this time next year maybe I'll have the strongest immune system ever seen (or at least in my house). What are the health benefits of ginger and turmeric? According to ginger and turmeric both come from the same plant family, Zingiberaceae, and have long been used in herbal medicine. Here are some of the health benefits of the spices. Antioxidant - Ginger and turmeric both contain compounds with strong antioxidant properties, and studies have shown this is boosted when they are combined. Inflammation - The anti-inflammatory properties of ginger and turmeric can help prevent a range of health issues such as autoimmune diseases, type 2 diabetes, Parkinson's disease, high blood pressure, and heart disease, gastrointestinal problems, breathing problems, and some types of cancer. Immunity - Both ginger and the main compound found in turmeric - curcumin - can help prevent bacteria from growing, and so are effective for fighting colds. Studies have also suggested curcumin can help white blood cell production, boosting the immune system. Chronic pain - Anti-inflammatory properties can help reduce pain caused by inflammation. Nausea and digestive health - Ginger has long been used in anti-nausea treatments. It is believed to help your stomach empty faster and aid digestion. Studies have also suggested turmeric can help prevent acid reflux. However, other studies have warned consuming too much turmeric can make nausea worse. Heart health - Inflammation is also associated with heart disease. Research has also suggested turmeric can help prevent or slow down the build up of plaque in the arteries, one of the most common causes of heart attacks. Weight loss - Limited studies have been carried out into this, but some recent research has found ginger may help with weight loss. However, the studies found two grams of ginger was needed to see benefits - far more than the shots I took contained.
Scottish Sun
6 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Jeremy Clarkson shares ‘catastrophic' Diddly Squat Farm update in new blow after TB outbreak
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) JEREMY Clarkson has revealed more bad news from Diddly Squat farm after a "disastrous" harvest. It comes after the former Top Gear presenter disclosed how his 1000-acre farm in Oxfordshire had been hit with an outbreak of Bovine Tuberculosis. 2 The farm owner shared the news in a message on social media Credit: Collect 2 And there are more difficult times on the horizon for Clarkson Credit: Amazon Now, Clarkson has spoken out about the problems his farm will face in the harvest season. He claimed the news should be a concern "for anyone who eats food". In a post on X, formerly Twitter, Clarkson said: "It looks like this year's harvest will be catastrophic. "That should be a worry for anyone who eats food. "If a disaster on this scale had befallen any other industry, there would be a lot of wailing and gnashing of teeth." When one fan told him that this particular 'drama' will make 'good TV' in a future episode of Clarkson's Farm, the former Top Gear star replied: 'Yes. But most farms don't have TV shows to keep them going.' Bovine Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium bovis, which can also infect and cause disease in cats, badgers and dogs. Jeremy explained how no cows could be introduced to, or leave, the farm until another test can be done on his cattle. However, the ex-Top Gear host added that a calf had also become unwell following the outbreak. Jeremy also spoke out about the "enormous" extent of the disruption faced on his farm. But in some good news for fans, he said the farm shop would remain open and unaffected. Jeremy Clarkson 'absolutely devastated' after latest blow to Diddly Squat farm Jeremy has been open about the hardships Diddly Squat farm has faced in recent months. The June heatwave saw Clarkson's crops wilt in the scorching weather. He wrote in the Times how hot, and unpredictable conditions had been wreaking havoc on his crops. Clarkson said: 'It used to be reasonably predictable, but it just isn't anymore. In March Diddly Squat had no rain at all. Not even a drop. In April we got 20mm, which in old money is bugger all. WIt's been drier than it was in 1976. And while we do have about thirty springs on the farm, they're all in the wrong place. So my onions and my beetroots are just sitting in the dust. 'The wheat, meanwhile, is curling up, the barley won't really get cracking at all and I dread to think what manner of terribleness is being foisted on my poor potatoes.' Meanwhile, on the latest series of his Amazon Prime show, Jeremy revealed how endless rain had sparked chaos on the farm last year. Sharing a picture of farmland from a helicopter, the Diddly Squat Farm Shop's Instagram page wrote: "It's going to be a rough year. All that seed sowed, drowned with the constant rain." This comes after fellow Clarkson's Farm star Kaleb Cooper was the victim of soaring tool theft after robbers nicked his £7,000 farm tool. The farmer turned TV hero, 27, told fans his pricey post knocker, used for hammering in fences, had been stolen from Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire. Another firm's £70k John Deere tractor was also taken, with a burnt-out SUV car found down the road.
Wales Online
6 hours ago
- Wales Online
This is what happened when I drank and ginger and turmeric shot every day for a month
This is what happened when I drank and ginger and turmeric shot every day for a month Some of what happened was surprising. Ian Craig (left) drank a ginger and turmeric shot every morning for a month (Image: Ian Craig) Like a lot of people, I spent most of my younger years thinking I was invincible, only to hit my 30s and suddenly find myself having to think about things like cholesterol and blood pressure. With 2025 heralding the start of my fourth decade on Earth, I'm giving anything that'll help keep my decaying body from falling apart for a few more days a try. There are an awful lot of wonder-products out there claiming to make you into some kind of bulletproof superhuman. I can't look at social media without seeing someone with impossibly-sculpted abs and very white teeth trying to sell me some kind of potion, pill, or powder that'll apparently make me feel two decades younger. It's difficult to know which of these will actually do what they say on the tin - and with some costing a small fortune, you could end up shelling out a lot of money for zero reward. The health benefits of ginger and turmeric are well-documented, and you can buy ready-made bottled shots from most supermarkets and health stores, but priced at least £2 a go, the cost can soon add up. On the other hand, it's simple to make your own at home with a pre-mixed powder, which is a lot cheaper. I opted for a 100g Nutrazen pack available on Amazon. At £9.99 - down from its usual price of £12.99 - the financial barrier was much lower. At £9.99 it's way cheaper than buying the individual bottles (Image: Ian Craig) It contains ginger, turmeric, orange, and cayenne pepper and the packet contains 100 servings, which, assuming you have one per day, is enough for more than three months. All you have to do is add a scoop to a small glass of water, give it a vigorous stir, and down the hatch. Slightly annoyingly the suggested measurement is one third of a teaspoon - if you can get a measuring spoon that size... I've certainly never seen one. I compromised by using a half-teaspoon measuring spoon and not filling it all the way. After a couple of days I eventually settled on just having half a teaspoon - so slightly more than the package suggested. I ended up using a bit more than suggested (Image: Ian Craig) The suggested measurement of water is 100ml, and for the first couple of days I used a measuring jug to get the amount right, but once I'd got the hang of roughly how much that was I just did it by eye. I eventually found I preferred to use a little less water as 100ml diluted the taste and kick of the powder a little too much for my liking. The taste of the shot is pretty pleasing - the taste of the ginger and turmeric are there, but far less pronounced than I expected, and the cayenne pepper gives it a nice warming kick, just the ticket to give you a bit of pep first thing in the morning. It was easy to incorporate into my morning routine, the whole process takes less than a minute. The packet suggests mixing it into other drinks like tea, juices, or smoothies, which I did try, but the problem is the powder settles pretty quickly once it's stirred in, so you need to drink it right away, which isn't usually a great idea with a steaming hot cup of coffee. Although it was quite nice in green tea and fresh black coffee, ultimately I found just having it as a shot first thing in the morning was the easiest way to do things. It needs to be stirred quite vigorously for the powder to dissolve (Image: Ian Craig) As for the health benefits - well, after a month I haven't developed superpowers, but I do feel a bit brighter and bushy-tailed first thing in the morning. I'm anything but a morning person, so the extra pep to get up and about first thing is welcome. As for other benefits, it's difficult to say - but perhaps the fact that my partner got a cold during the month which I managed to avoid is an indicator of the difference it was making. The fact is, it's easy, quick, and cheap, so what have you got to lose? I'll keep having a ginger and turmeric shot every morning, and who knows, this time next year maybe I'll have the strongest immune system ever seen (or at least in my house). I eventually settled on using a bit less water than this so it wasn't as diluted (Image: Ian Craig) Article continues below What are the health benefits of ginger and turmeric? According to ginger and turmeric both come from the same plant family, Zingiberaceae, and have long been used in herbal medicine. Here are some of the health benefits of the spices.
