‘Best I've ever used' say Amazon shoppers as La Roche-Posay over-make-up SPF mist gets slashed to £10.50
BEAUTY fans have been rushing to pick up the La Roche-Posay's trending SPF face mist just in time for the heatwave.
The anti-shine sun screen spray costs £18.50 on other sites, but it's been slashed to £10.50 for a limited time in the Amazon sale.
La Roche-Posay Anthelios Invisible Anti-Shine Mist Sun Screen, £10.54 (was £18.50)
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As the temperatures are set to soar in the UK this week, finding a good SPF is essential for the face is essential.
La Roche's Anthelios Sun Screen Spray is made with popular skincare ingredient glycerin for hydration and airlicium for shine control.
The lightweight, invisible consistency means it can be applied over make-up without leaving a white cast, which is a game-changer for sunny days out and holidays.
Designed specifically for oily skin, the face mist works to protect the skin without adding shine or causing breakouts.
La Roche-Posay has described the sun screen as having, "high protection with the lightness and freshness of a thermal spring water."
The spray could also be applied to the hairline for added sun protection without adding oil to the scalp.
Hundreds of Amazon shoppers have given the £11 SPF a five-star rating online.
One reviewer wrote: "I normally hate applying sun cream but this is the next generation, it works brilliantly.
It's expensive when it's not on offer, but it's the best I've ever used.
If you want a sun cream that feels like a water spray, this is for you."
Another added: "This is my first choice when it comes to sunscreen, I use it regularly and it is gentle on my skin.
I have been using this product for years and my skin is prone to rashes and irritation but with I've never had any issues with this product."
La Roche-Posay's Anthelios Ultra-Light Invisible Fluid Sun Screen, £12.56 (was £19.57)
BUY HERE
La Roche-Posay's Anthelios Ultra-Light Sun Screen has also been reduced in the Amazon sale.
The viral buy has been slashed from £20 to £12.56, so beauty fans can save an impressive £36.
Designed for sensitive skin, the cream creates a light veil for protection in the sun — and it's also sweat and sand-resistant.
For a more detailed review of the La Roche SPF, you can read Sun Shopping's tried-and-tested roundup of the best face SPFs.
We've also put some of the best sun creams on the market to the test in preparation for the heatwave.
Amazon has been treating shoppers to reduced heatwave beauty essentials in recent weeks, including the viral Garnier tanning drops that are currently on sale.
Mrs Hinch is even known to be a fan of the budget buy.
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The Sun
37 minutes ago
- The Sun
The 8 things to do if you're on fat jabs to prevent horror side effect that has ‘frightening' impact on your bones
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'Poor bone health can lead to conditions like osteopenia, osteoporosis and osteomalacia, and it raises the risk of fractures later in life,' says Ruth Taylor, nutritionist at Boots Online Doctor tells Sun Health. Currently, 3.5million Brits suffer from osteoporosis according to the British Nutrition Foundation and there are 520,000 fragility fractures each year in the UK. Ruth states that the safest way to lose weight is gradually, aiming for around one to two pounds (0.45 to 0.9 kg) per week. Whether you're on weight loss jabs or losing weight naturally, there are things you can do to prevent damaging your bones and reduce your risk of developing osteoporosis. PRIORITISE CALCIUM CALCIUM is an essential mineral for strong bones. 'Adults generally need 1,000mg per day, rising to 1,200mg per day for women over 50 and men over 70,' says Hamza Taha, a London -based osteopath. But, with calorie restriction, a woman's intake of calcium usually drops, which may worsen bone loss. According to other research in the journal of Bone and Mineral Research, taking 1,700mg per day of calcium in supplement form during weight loss can help mitigate potential bone issues. Make sure your diet contains plenty of calcium-rich foods too. 'The best sources include dairy (milk, yoghurt and cheese), canned sardines or salmon with bones, leafy greens like spinach, kale and broccoli, calcium-fortified plant milks, tofu, beans, and nuts,' says Hamza. TUCK INTO SARDINES AND CELERY AN odd combo, perhaps. However, 35-year-old Sophie Wright, who suffers from osteoporosis, says she fills up on these two foods as they're great for her bone health. Research in the journal Frontiers in Nutrition states that the calcium content in 100g of sardines is equivalent to the amount found in around 400ml of milk. ' Sardines are high in calcium because of all the little calcium-rich bones,' says Sophie. 'I'm always making sardine pasta, which is my take on tuna pasta. 'I also add lots of celery into my salads as they're great for bone health.' Celery has also been found to help prevent bone loss. Research published in the the Journal of Functional Foods found that apigenin and luteolin, plant compounds in celery, help to block the formation of osteoclasts, the cells that break down bone. This helps protect against osteoporosis. SUPPLEMENT SAVVY MOST people can get the majority of their essential nutrients through a healthy diet but supplements can help in certain cases, for example, during rapid weight loss. 'People living with obesity may already have lower levels of key vitamins and minerals, which can worsen during weight loss,' explains Ruth. 'In those cases, a multivitamin and mineral supplement may be useful. 'Women going through menopause are also at higher risk of bone loss due to falling oestrogen levels, so making sure they get enough calcium and vitamin D is especially important.' Vitamin D and calcium go hand in hand. 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'High sugar and salt intake increase urinary calcium loss, phosphate additives disrupt calcium metabolism, and processed foods often lack essential bone-building nutrients. 'Over time, these factors combine to weaken bones and elevate fracture risk.' Instead of processed foods such as cakes, sweets, processed meats and ready meals, enjoy a predominantly whole food diet. Stock up on grains such as brown rice, oats and brown pasta, fruits and vegetables, protein and healthy fats such as avocado and nuts and seeds. Everything you need to know about fat jabs Weight loss jabs are all the rage as studies and patient stories reveal they help people shed flab at almost unbelievable rates, as well as appearing to reduce the risk of serious diseases. Wegovy – a modified version of type 2 diabetes drug Ozempic – and Mounjaro are the leading weight loss injections used in the UK. 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The Sun
37 minutes ago
- The Sun
Fat jab warning as more than 100 deaths linked to weight loss drugs, watchdog warns
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From the point of licensing until the end of May, the GLP-1 RA linked to most deaths through reports was liraglutide, which is sold under the brand name Sazenda for weight management. There were 37 reports with a fatal outcome. The second most mentioned drug in the reports was tirzepatide, also known as Mounjaro, with 33 reports. And 30 deaths were linked to semaglutide, which is licensed for weight loss under the name Wegovy. A further seven reports were linked to dulaglutide and five to lixisenatide. The MHRA added that of the 111 fatal reports it had received, 32 involved jabs indicated for "weight management alone" or the drug was "only licensed for weight management - Mounjaro, Saxenda, Wegovy". And 40 reports related to drugs with an indication for "diabetes alone", it added. Another nine reports referred to patients taking GLP-1 RAs for "both weight management and diabetes". And 30 reported a fatal outcome "with an indication other than weight management or diabetes, or where no indication has been reported". The MHRA's 'Yellow Card' database - established in the UK in 1964 in the wake of the thalidomide scandal - tracks the safety of medications currently in use in Britain. It told C+D: "All adverse reaction reports received by the Yellow Card Scheme are individually assessed and cumulative information reviewed at regular intervals. "If appropriate, regulatory action would be taken if any serious risks were confirmed." A spokesperson for Eli Lilly UK, the company that manufacturers Mounjaro, said patient safety is a "top priority". It also told Mail Online: "Regulatory agencies conduct extensive independent assessments of the benefits and risks of every new medicine and Lilly is committed to continually monitoring, evaluating, and reporting safety data. 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Wegovy, real name semaglutide, has been used on the NHS for years while Mounjaro (tirzepatide) is a newer and more powerful addition to the market. Mounjaro accounts for most private prescriptions for weight loss and is set to join Wegovy as an NHS staple this year. How do they work? The jabs work by suppressing your appetite, making you eat less so your body burns fat for energy instead and you lose weight. They do this my mimicking a hormone called GLP-1, which signals to the brain when the stomach is full, so the drugs are officially called GLP-1 receptor agonists. They slow down digestion and increase insulin production, lowering blood sugar, which is why they were first developed to treat type 2 diabetes in which patients' sugar levels are too high. Can I get them? NHS prescriptions of weight loss drugs, mainly Wegovy and an older version called Saxenda (chemical name liraglutide), are controlled through specialist weight loss clinics. 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Daily Mirror
39 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Samsung fans rush to snap up Galaxy Fit3 after major 31 per cent discount
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