logo
This £20 dermatologist-approved sheet mask is leaving users with a 'gorgeous glow' - here's where to get yours

This £20 dermatologist-approved sheet mask is leaving users with a 'gorgeous glow' - here's where to get yours

Daily Mail​12-06-2025
A £20 treatment sheet mask designed by an experienced clinician and GP specialising in Dermatology for over 20 years is wowing users with its glow-inducing abilities.
Decree is the doctor-led skincare brand that scores of shoppers are investing in for incredible skin. The £20 Decree SOS Revitalising Sheet Mask in particular, is a winner for restoring barrier hydration and boosting skin radiance. Providing 'instant' comfort, it could be a winner for pre-event prep this summer.
£20
Developed to instantly calm, nourish and hydrate through a rose water based, active ingredient packed formulation, this mask has become a soothing must-have for stressed skin.
With rose water to hydrate and condition, glycerin to plump and niacinamide to brighten, it's perfect for refreshing the skin ahead of a special event.
Shop
Decree Preparatory Mist £59
The new Decree Preparatory Mist is described as a 'next-generation hydrating mist toner' that blends the brand's 'signature ritual of care with cutting-edge science'.
With 100 per cent of participants agreeing that skin is more radiant and smoother after use, it's fast becoming a poolside staple to top up skin hydration throughout the day - not to mention a great carry-on for long-haul flights to keep skin balanced and quenched as you're in the air.
Its powered by Ectoin, a natural molecule that hydrates, protects against environmental stress, and supports skin repair. Blended with rose water, aloe vera, hyaluronic acid, and antioxidants, it soothes, hydrates, and primes the skin for better absorption of follow-up products.
Shop
When it comes to investing in skincare, it pays to avoid trend-led gimmicks in favour of proven ingredients in formulations based on clinical experience with a strong focus on efficacy.
And that's where Decree can help up your skincare game. Created by Dr Anita Sturnham, an experienced clinician and GP specialising in Dermatology, the brand focuses on using active levels of ingredients that have been clinically proven to create change at a cellular level in the skin.
Dermatologically tested, the Decree SOS Revitalising Mask sits alongside the existing core and is designed to provide instant comfort, for even the most sensitive of skin.
Delivering 'gorgeous' skin, whether you pop one on before a big event or as part of your nighttime skincare routine, the Decree SOS Revitalising Sheet Mask has gained impressive reviews thanks to its soothing, plumping results.
If you've had a few too many late nights and your skin is looking dull and dehydrated, then a sheet mask could be a valuable step in your routine.
Traditionally, sheet masks are soaked in a serum that's rich in hydrating ingredients, helping to promote deeper absorption and longer-lasting moisture. The Decree SOS Sheet Mask is no exception, developed to instantly calm, nourish and hydrate through a rose water-based, active ingredient packed formulation.
This is all delivered via a coconut fibre bio-cellulose mask which is renowned for carrying the product deep into the skin. With rose water to hydrate and condition, glycerin to plump and niacinamide to brighten, it's perfect for refreshing the skin ahead of a special event.
Better still, the SOS Revitalising Sheet Mask gets to work fast. Quick and convenient to use, delivering results in just 15 minutes users of the mask have said it's 'love at first use'.
'Whenever my skin is feeling dull through lack of sleep, had a night out or skin is feeling generally in bad condition I use this mask and it instantly revitalises my face' raved one impressed shopper.
Dermatologically tested, the carefully formulated Decree SOS Revitalising Mask is used by Dr Anita J Sturnham in her clinic to provide instant comfort, for even the most sensitive of skins.
And shoppers have been reaping these benefits from the comfort of their homes. 'Face looks so nice and healthy after' wrote one shopper with a third adding 'so soothing and lovely on the skin. Perfect for use after a peel'.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Father-of-two, 60, horrified to learn he has throat cancer caused by oral sex - he reveals the symptom he ignored
Father-of-two, 60, horrified to learn he has throat cancer caused by oral sex - he reveals the symptom he ignored

Daily Mail​

time23 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Father-of-two, 60, horrified to learn he has throat cancer caused by oral sex - he reveals the symptom he ignored

A father-of-two has told of his horror after learning his throat cancer was triggered by oral sex. Frank Lane, from Basingstoke in Hampshire, suddenly noticed a firm, egg-sized swelling on the right side of his neck in November 2023, believing it was swollen glands from overworking at the gym. But after the swelling failed to subside within a fortnight the 60-year-old contacted his GP who immediately referred him for urgent tests. Just weeks later scans revealed the HGV driver had throat cancer—caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) and contracted through oral sex. He claimed doctors told him his biopsy results suggested he'd contracted the virus up to 40 years earlier, around the time he joined the army at 20-years-old. After months of gruelling chemotherapy and radiotherapy treatment, Mr Lane was told he had no evidence of disease and he undergoes checks every two months. Now, he is calling on other not to brush off any unusual symptoms they may be suddenly experiencing and to always seek help quickly. Head and neck cancer is an umbrella term for cancers of the mouth, throat, voice box, nose, sinuses and salivary glands. But after the swelling failed to subside within a fortnight the 60-year-old contacted his GP who immediately referred him for urgent tests Until recently, experts believed the main causes were lifestyle-related—particularly smoking and heavy drinking. In recent years, research has suggested that HPV may be responsible for up to 70 per cent of head and neck cancers. HPV is a common virus spread through close contact, including sex, and is usually harmless. However, in some cases—for reasons not fully understood—it can trigger cancerous changes in healthy tissue. The virus is already known to cause cervical, anal and penile cancers. A rise in head and neck cancers, particularly among younger and middle-aged patients, has been linked to oral sex. Oral sex was also attributed by Hollywood star Michael Douglas' as the cause of his throat cancer in 2010. Recalling his terrifying ordeal, Mr Lane said: 'I was having a shave, felt my neck and thought "that feels a bit hard". 'It was just a slight swelling. When the doctor looked in my mouth she could actually see it sticking out of the top of my tonsils, it was the size of a boiled egg. This data shows that in the UK cases of throat cancer have been trending upward, just like in the US (source: Cancer Research UK) 'I was very tired but I just thought it was down to work and not getting enough sleep. 'I was also waking up to go to the toilet three or four times a night, but I put that down to getting older. 'My partner said to give it a fortnight as it might be my glands, [caused by] the stress of going to the gym. He added: 'When they said I had throat cancer I thought he was talking a load of rubbish for a split second because I'd stopped smoking 10 years ago. '[When he said] you've got throat cancer from oral sex it was a surprise. 'Some of the guys I've told at work laughed, not because I had cancer but because of how it came about. 'They said I was talking a load of rubbish, I told them to Google it and I saw the colour drain from their faces. 'The consultant said because of the shape of the virus inside my biopsy they ascertain it's from about 40 years ago. 'I was sexually active around the age of 20. I was having fun, but I wasn't messing about with loads of different girls.' Mr Lane, who was in the Royal Corps of Signals for 12 years, initially had two rounds of chemotherapy at Henley Hospital in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, in January 2024. Doctors then recommended he undergo a six-week course of radiotherapy. 'I was in the army for 12 years and that [radiotherapy] was the most painful thing I've ever experienced in my life,' he said. Now 16 months on from completing treatment, Mr Lane is urging people to get anything unusual checked out. 'I've been telling a lot of people—colleagues at work, people I chat to and meet at the gym and they're like "oh my God, you're kidding me?" 'My advice would be don't have oral sex. 'For anyone who can't follow that, my advice would be if you have any unusual symptoms don't ignore them, get it checked out.' Cancers that affect the head and neck are the eighth most common form of cancer overall in the UK, although they are two to three times more common in men than in women. About 12,500 new cases are diagnosed each year, according to Cancer Research UK, and incidences are on the rise. Roughly 4,000 people are estimated to die from from the disease annually. Around eight in 10 people will get HPV at some point in their life and their body will clear it without any problems, according to the NHS. Experts have repeatedly urged people to get the HPV vaccine to reduce their risk of HPV cancers. Yet, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO), the UK's HPV vaccine uptake lags shockingly behind other countries — just 56 per cent among girls and 50 per cent for boys. Denmark, by comparison, records a rate of around 80 per cent. In the UK, the jab was offered to all girls in school year 8 since September 2008. But eligibility was only expanded to boys in year 8 from September 2019. Experts have long suggested that confusion and stigma around the HPV vaccine have contributed to these low uptake rates. The vaccine is often framed as just preventing cervical cancer or associated with sexual activity, alienating people, they argue.

Study finds eating fries weekly raises type 2 diabetes risk
Study finds eating fries weekly raises type 2 diabetes risk

BBC News

time23 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Study finds eating fries weekly raises type 2 diabetes risk

A new study has found that eating three or more servings of French fries a week could increase the risk of developing type 2 international team of researchers, including an expert from the University of Cambridge, investigated links between potato consumption and the risk of type 2 they found a 20% increased risk for those who ate French fries at least three times a week, but not for those who ate baked, boiled or mashed Faye Riley, from Diabetes UK, said: "This research shows that the link between potatoes and type 2 diabetes isn't as clear-cut as it might seem." Academics analysed data from studies tracking the health of more than 205,000 medical workers in the surveys were taken about people's diets over almost four decades and during follow-up periods 22,000 cases of type 2 diabetes were documented. "The association between higher potato intake and increased [type 2 diabetes] risk is primarily driven by intake of French fries," the study authors wrote in The British Medical Journal."Higher intake of French fries, but not combined baked, boiled, or mashed potatoes, was associated with a higher risk of [type 2 diabetes]."The research team also found replacing three servings of potatoes each week with whole grains was found to lower the risk of type 2 diabetes by 8%. They added replacing potatoes with white rice, however was also associated with an increased Riley, research communications lead at Diabetes UK, said: "Type 2 diabetes is a complex condition, with many factors influencing its development, including genetics, age and ethnicity."Diet is just one part of the picture, but this study suggests that how food is prepared can make a difference and reinforces the advice to prioritise whole grains and cut back on fried or heavily processed foods as a way to support a balanced diet and reduce your risk." Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Farmer warns about safety amid complacency fears
Farmer warns about safety amid complacency fears

BBC News

timean hour ago

  • BBC News

Farmer warns about safety amid complacency fears

A farmer who lost an arm in an agricultural accident more than 20 years ago says he fears some in the industry are still "complacent" when it comes to Bannister has spent much of the last two decades raising awareness about safety in the farming industry after losing his left arm in to the Health & Safety Executive (HSE), despite making up just 1% of the working population, farming accounts for nearly 20% of all workplace deaths in the Bannister said "I used to be blasé about safety but not now. When I do safety talks it's all about the visual impact. They look at me without my arm and they listen." Warning: This story contains details some readers may find distressing. The 63-year-old from Doncaster, who works as an agricultural contractor, was harvesting potatoes on 6 August 1998 when the accident happened."The last thing I remember around 09:30 BST in the morning is standing between the harvester and the trailer talking to my trailer man and then all I remember is I was fighting the harvester."I have no recollection of how or why I got on the machine," he recalled."My left arm went through the rollers and pulled me in. My arm was nearly the shape of a W.""The lad got the machine stopped just as it was biting into my neck." A farming friend sat with Mr Bannister and kept him engaged in the field near Retford, Nottinghamshire, as fire and ambulance crews attempted to free him."I was about five feet off the ground. "When they released the pressure on my shoulder, the blood coming from my shoulder was like pouring a jug of water. I can't get that sound out of my mind," he explained."I knew by the time I was off the stretcher and inside the helicopter that I'd lost my arm."The farmer was rushed via air ambulance to the Northern General Hospital in Sheffield and his arm was amputated in a five-hour operation. "I have a shoulder, just," he the amputation Mr Bannister was determined to continue working."I've never doubted whether I could do the work. "I still struggle occasionally but I'm fortunate that if I can't do things I can get people to do those jobs," he the life-changing injury, Mr Bannister said he only required a few amendments."In a tractor everything is on the right side of me, all the buttons and screens so I can access them all," he one tweak he has made is adding a knob to his tractor steering wheel for a better grip for his right his own determination, he was doubted by some, he outlined."A farm manager said he wouldn't employ me because I only had one arm. Even though the machine I'd be driving, I'd already been using for two years."Mr Bannister has continued to work across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire and is currently contracted to work with 35 different farms. His passion now though is farm safety, regularly delivering talks on the subject within the farming community especially after a stint as chairman of National Association Agricultural Contractors (NAAC) from 2022-2024."I'm happy to talk about my accident because if by listening to me it means that changes people's attitudes, it's worth it."The safety records on farming is abysmal. Complacency is the biggest issue," he stats from the HSE released this year show:Twenty-eight people lost their lives on UK farms in 2024/25During the past 13 years, there has been an average of 31 fatalities – 27 farm workers and four members of the public, including childrenMore than £48m was paid out in accident claims last year alone, said insurer NFU MutualAfter a long career in farming, Mr Bannister said he planned to retire in five years time, aged than taking it easy, he said he intended to spend more time on his "hobbies away from the farm" which include riding trail bikes and he had a word of warning before he stopped work."People do these jobs day in day out and they stop thinking about them."I take responsibility for my accident. I should have turned the machine off.""The biggest thing needed is an attitude change," he said. Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store