
Medik8 anti-ageing retinol kit worth £119 now on sale for £80
Medik8's CSA Retinol Kit is an anti-ageing four-step skincare routine that is currently on sale for £80 - saving shoppers £39
When it comes to reliable and highly-rated anti-ageing skincare that beauty enthusiasts praise for delivering remarkable results, Medik8 is a top contender. The brand's scientifically-supported formulas have garnered a devoted following, including celebrities such as Hailey Bieber, Victoria Beckham and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley.
However, like many high-quality anti-ageing skincare products, they often come with a hefty price tag. That's why shoppers are rushing to grab a four-step skincare routine that targets fine lines and wrinkles while it's on offer.
Offering customers a saving of £39, the Medik8 CSA Retinol Kit, valued at £119, can currently be nabbed for £80. The kit includes four products: a full-size C-Tetra, a full-size Advanced Day Total Protect, a full-size Intelligent Retinol, and a travel-size Surface Radiance Cleanser.
If customers were to purchase these products separately, it would cost £142, but they're now available for £80. Just to highlight the value of this deal, Medik8's full-size Advanced Day Total Protect alone costs £59, reports the Daily Record.
The kit simplifies adhering to Medik8's CSA philosophy, which involves applying vitamin C every morning followed by sunscreen, vitamin A every night for a youthful-looking complexion, and using a radiant cleanser for smoothing and brightening results.
The CSA Kit Retinol Edition
£119
£80
Medik8
Get Deal
Product Description
Medik8 asserts that the kit addresses 90% of anti-ageing skincare concerns and it's an excellent way to streamline a skincare routine. Illustrating the effectiveness of Medik8's offerings, 42 reviewers have awarded it a superb overall rating of five stars. One user noted that after 'two weeks' their skin appeared 'well-groomed' and more 'elastic'.
A different customer mentioned: "I started using the Medik8 around 3 weeks ago. Have already seen a vast improvement in my skin. Wrinkles are fading and my acne has calmed down."
Another reviewer was especially taken with the serum, stating: "These are all great products - they work, and they feel luxurious to use. I particularly love the vitamin C serum - it feels like a treat and smells gorgeous. The C-Tetra Serum works to visibly brighten uneven skin tone and reduce the look of fine lines and wrinkles, while remaining gentle on sensitive skin."
Turning to another revered name in anti-ageing skincare, Elizabeth Arden, Boots has chopped a generous £25.67 off the price of their Retinol Ceramide Capsules Line Erasing Night Serum Gift Set. Normally retailing at £77, it is now available for £51.33, including a hydrating Retinol Ceramide Capsules Line Erasing Night Serum, a Retinol Ceramide Capsules Line Erasing Eye Cream, and the well-loved Retinol Ceramide Capsules Daily Youth Restoring Serum.
One individual enthused about their 'fantastic results' with the Medik8 kit, detailing their experience: "Face wash leaves the skin very smooth and not tight. Vit C is absorbed into the skin beautifully, and my skin looks brighter. SPF moisturiser sinks in well, not drying or chalky. Retinol sinks in well, no pilling with oil or night cream on top, no irritation. A great kit. Results are fantastic my skin is brighter, colour more even, smoother, softer and firmer."
However, a customer leaving a three-star review shared their dissatisfaction, saying: "Overall ok with products but not seen any improvement to date. The cleanser is very drying and it says use morning and night which is way too much! Was then advised to use once a week which should have been clearer from the outset. I don't have sensitive skin either. Instructions not clear."
The Paula's Choice Anti-Ageing Foaming Cleanser, priced at £27, has been dubbed a 'favourite' by shoppers for its ability to 'completely remove my makeup without leaving my skin tight and dry'. Customers also love how it 'reduces the appearance of my fine lines, plumps out my skin and leaves me with an ageless look'.
A shopper in their sixties expressed that they did not hesitate to purchase now that the Medik8 Retinol Kit is discounted to £80, commenting: "I love all Medik8 products so grabbed this kit when it was on offer. Great value and all the products are top quality."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Record
13 hours ago
- Daily Record
Cheese factory 'chemical spill' leaves 17 people injured as hazard team respond
Emergency services were called to the site after the alarm was raised in the early hours of Saturday, June 7. A major incident was sparked following a suspected chemical spill at an industrial site in Northern Ireland. Emergency services were called to Leprino, a cheese factory near Magheralin in County Down, after the alarm was raised in the early hours of Saturday, June 7. The fire service were called to the scene alongside police, ambulance crews and a Hazardous Area Response Team. Following the incident 17 patients were treated. Five of those were taken to the hospital for treatment, although their conditions are not believed to be life-threatening. A Northern Ireland Ambulance Service spokesperson told Belfast Live: "NIAS received reports of a potential chemical incident at an industrial site near Magheralin and dispatched a number of emergency ambulances, ambulance officers, a Hazardous Area Response Team and a doctor to the scene with a major incident being declared as a result of the number of reported casualties. "17 potential patients were assessed and five transferred to hospital (Craigavon Area Hospital, RVH and Daisy Hill) though none are thought to be in a life-threatening condition. "A further 12 patients were monitored and then discharged from the scene. "NIAS worked alongside colleagues from NIFRS and PSNI to manage the incident. It is not believed that there is any wider risk to local residents as a result of the incident." Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you. We're also on Facebook - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Record, Sunday Mail and Record Online


Daily Mirror
15 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Blue Badge warning for temporary health condition
Anyone with a temporary health condition could be entitled to a Blue Badge, according to the Department for Transport People with a physical disability, long-term health condition affecting their ability to walk safely, or hidden illnesses such as dementia, autism or Parkinson's, may be eligible for a Blue Badge. This badge allows them to park closer to their destinations and offers free parking in disabled bays, along with other possible exemptions from parking restrictions. However, those suffering from temporary health conditions could also be entitled to parking concessions. This follows an appeal by Liberal Democrat MP, Will Forster, to the Department for Transport to assess the "potential merits of introducing a temporary Blue Badge scheme". In a written response on Thursday, Roads Minister Lilian Greenwood, said: 'The Blue Badge scheme is primarily about helping people with a long-term disability that affects their capacity to access the goods and services they need to use. Anyone may be entitled to a badge if they meet the eligibility criteria.' She further added: "The Department for Transport has previously issued local authorities with advice on how they could use existing powers to provide locally determined parking concessions within their areas. For example, some local authorities grant parking concessions to assist their elderly residents. The same powers could be used to help those with temporary disabilities.", reports the Daily Record. The full guide on 'people with severe temporary impairments: advice to local authorities' can be viewed on here. Currently, there are over 3.2 million Blue Badge holders in the UK, including 271,966 residing in Scotland. In many cases, individuals automatically qualify for the £20 parking permit. This includes those receiving the higher level of the mobility rate for Personal Independence Payment (PIP), Adult Disability Payment (ADP), Child Disability Payment (CDP) and Disability Living Allowance (DLA). Applications for a Blue Badge can be submitted online, but the guidance suggests that individuals with a mental condition should contact their local council directly. The guidance specifies: "If you have a mental condition that means you lack awareness about the danger of traffic, you cannot apply online. You should phone your local council's Blue Badge team for a paper application form." It also offers the advice that individuals who don't immediately qualify may need to undergo a mobility assessment and meet with a health professional. And whilst there's no fixed timescale for processing new or renewed Blue Badge applications, it typically takes about 12 weeks. Upon processing, delivery generally occurs within 10 working days. Local councils manage the Blue Badge application procedure and determine the fee; they can also inform you about how long processing might take. Do I qualify for a Blue Badge? You automatically qualify for a Blue Badge if you are aged 3 or over and at least one of the following applies: you receive the higher rate of the mobility component of the Disability Living Allowance (DLA) you receive a Personal Independence Payment (PIP) because you can't walk more than 50 metres (a score of 8 points or more under the 'moving around' activity of the mobility component) you are registered blind (severely sight impaired) you receive a War Pensioners' Mobility Supplement you have received a lump sum benefit within tariff levels 1 to 8 of the Armed Forces and Reserve Forces (Compensation) Scheme and have been certified as having a permanent and substantial disability that causes inability to walk or very considerable difficulty in walking you receive the mobility component of PIP and have obtained 10 points specifically for descriptor E under the 'planning and following journeys' activity, on the grounds that you are unable to undertake any journey because it would cause you overwhelming psychological distress What you need to apply for a Blue Badge You will need to provide: proof of identity proof of address a recent head and shoulders digital photo your national insurance number (if you have one) contact details (phone number, email and postal address) To prove your identity, you can provide a copy of either: birth or adoption certificate passport driving licence marriage or civil partnership certificate divorce or dissolution certificate To prove your address, you can provide a copy of either: a recent council tax bill a recent letter from a government department such as Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) driving licence a recent letter from a school (if you are under 16) Where can I utilise my Blue Badge? Your Blue Badge permits you to park for free in certain restricted areas, including: At on-street parking meters In pay and display bays In disabled parking spaces On single and double yellow lines, provided there are no loading restrictions Using your badge outside the UK You can use your UK Blue Badge when travelling in some EU countries, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. This guidance provides a list of countries with links to pages that contain: information about parking for disabled people in the country disabled parking notices that you can print off and display with your Blue Badge Article continues below You do not have to do display a local parking notice, but it may help. You should note that: local parking rules may apply in different parts of a country some countries may have changed their rules since the pages we link to were published What happens if my blue badge is rejected? Your local council should inform you why you're not eligible. You can request them to reconsider their decision if you believe they haven't considered some crucial information.


Daily Mirror
16 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Nutritionist Tim Spector issues message to everyone eats snacks
Zoe's Tim Spector and Dr Sarah Berry said that timing is everything Bolstering your health could be as simple as ditching those late-night bites, according to nutrition expert, Tim Spector. Chatting with fellow expert Dr Sarah Berry on the Better Brain podcast, the duo highlighted the critical role that meal timing plays in our well-being, particularly warning against the detrimental habit of late-night snacking – a no-go for weight loss efforts and metabolic health. As an authority in nutrition and one of the most cited scientists worldwide, Tim Spector has an impressive Instagram following of over 702K and has delved into the science of dietary timing during his conversation with Dr Berry. They explored the adverse effects of eating post 9pm, cautioning how it can wreak havoc on cholesterol levels and overall metabolic health. Dr Berry revealed: "If you are eating later, typically after about eight or nine o'clock at night, you tend to wake up the next day more hungry, which is really counter-intuitive. And it's associated with poorer metabolic health, so higher cholesterol, higher waist circumference, and poorer insulin." The renowned Mr Spector was clear when he chimed in, reinforcing the harm caused by nocturnal nibbling: "Late night snacking is the worst thing you can do in terms of timing." The way our bodies process food changes with our circadian rhythm, which is a 24-hour cycle that regulates biological processes such as sleep, temperature and hormonal activity, reports the Daily Record. And timing is everything when it comes to digestion and metabolism. Our insulin sensitivity takes a dive and digestive processes slow to a crawl as the evening unfolds, meaning our bodies meet a greater challenge in breaking down nosh and keeping tabs on blood glucose and fat come nightfall. Dr Berry has highlighted the potential pitfalls of late-night snacking, warning that munching after 9pm could throw off our body's natural rhythm, potentially leading to poor metabolic health, increased cholesterol levels, and an expanding waistline. Intermittent fasting is a popular method for those looking to manage their eating schedule to boost metabolic health and shed some pounds. The diet, which gained traction thanks to the late Dr Michael Mosley, involves consuming food within a specific timeframe each day and fasting for the remainder. Some adherents restrict their eating to an eight-hour window, such as from 11am to 7pm, allowing for meals like breakfast, lunch, and dinner within this period. Yet, there are those who push the boundaries of intermittent fasting, limiting their intake to just six hours a day – a practice that neither Spector nor Berry would advocate. Berry said: "You don't need to go to these like, crazy regimes. You see people doing these regimes where they're eating within six hours. That might work for some people, but I want to go out in the evening." He pointed out that such restrictive diets can take a toll on our social lives, particularly when dining plans fall outside the designated 'eating window'. The scientist added: "You never have a social life, you can never have a meal with friends and family." Spector chimed in, suggesting that these extreme forms of intermittent fasting may not be maintainable in the long run. He emphasised: "There's the ultimate scientific time [of when you choose to eat], but what's really important is the time you can sustain this." It's essential we pay attention to our eating schedules and avoid post-9pm snacks, but the key is finding a routine that fits with your way of life, social commitments and circadian rhythm.