Danielle Lloyd goes makeup-free as she shows off amazing skin transformation to fans - after revealing she was diagnosed with cancer
The model, 41, took to social media to show off her incredible results after showing her followers how badly she suffered with the condition.
In a before snap, Danielle's uneven skin tone on the left hand side of her face was extremely prominent along her cheek.
She went makeup-free for the before as she posed at the same angle to show off flawless complexion now, putting both snaps beside each other.
Alongside the pictures, Danielle said: 'So many messages about my skin and how I got rid of my pigmentation, well here it is!!!
'My skin care routine which I've been doing now for almost a year. Thanks to for the help in taking control of my pigmentation.'
The model, 41, who revealed earlier this year she was diagnosed with skin cancer, took to social media to show off her incredible results after showing her followers how badly she suffered with the condition
The mum-of-five then posed in her towel after a shower as she walked fans through her new routine as part of an advert with a skincare company.
Fans flooded her with compliments, with one writing: 'This is what commitment looks like and following este protocol. Skin is looking amazing.'
However, one follower took a swipe, telling Danielle: 'It's a load of rubbish and costs an arm and a leg.'
Hitting back, she replied: 'It's not cheap but definitely works my results speak for themselves.'
Earlier this year Danielle revealed to her fans she had been diagnosed with skin cancer in an emotional post.
Struggling to hold back the tears, the heartbroken star said: 'I don't really know how to say this and I didn't know whether to come on and say this but I feel like I have to raise awareness of this kind of thing happening to other people.
'Today I have been diagnosed with a form of skin cancer.'
She urged: 'I just want to raise awareness for anyone who thinks they've got something funny on their body, they see a mole growing, which is not normal - please please please go to your doctor because honestly, you just never know.'
The model went on to say that she'd been 'really shocked' by what she'd been told earlier in the day, but before going on to praise the Macmillan nurses at the hospital for their support.
Danielle then went on to inform her followers that she would need an operation to see if her cancer has spread.
She added: 'Honestly, it's not what I expected today, I suppose it's not what anyone suspects.'
She then warned her fans: 'Please guys, Look after your skin, stay of sunbeds, wear factor 50 - and just look after yourself because you never know what's going to happen.'
Danielle is mum to Autumn-Rose, three and Ronnie, six, whom she shares with husband Michael O'Neill.
She also has older sons Archie, 14, George, 13, and Harry, 10, with ex-husband Jamie O'Hara.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
Unique blood test could catch cancer early
A new clinical trial, Enlighten, is assessing a blood test designed to detect 10 different types of cancer in their very early stages. Developed by Proteotype Diagnostics and led by the Southampton Clinical Trials Unit, the test identifies specific proteins in the blood that indicate the immune system's response to initial cancer signs. Unlike other tests focusing on abnormal DNA, Enlighten targets protein levels, which experts believe are more effective for detecting cancer at its earliest stages. The Modernised trial aims to recruit 1,000 patients across various solid tumour types, with 450 already participating, and is running at multiple hospital sites in the UK. Researchers emphasise that early cancer detection, facilitated by such tests, is crucial for improving treatment options and increasing successful outcomes for patients.
BBC News
23 minutes ago
- BBC News
Bird flu confirmed at commercial poultry farm near Tiverton
Bird flu has been confirmed at a farm in Devon, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has said the case had occurred at a commercial poultry business near Tiverton on Wednesday and that all birds at the site would be humanely culled. A 3km (1.9 mile) protection zone and 10km (6.2 mile) surveillance zone has been declared around the keeping poultry or other captive birds within the two zones must keep them housed and a record of all people who enter or leave the property, Defra said. It comes after a case of bird flu was confirmed in poultry near Minehead and Dulverton in Somerset on Scotland and Wales have been designated an avian influenza prevention zone (AIPZ) with mandatory biosecurity measures in place until further AIPZ measures apply to all bird keepers whether they have pet or commercial biosecurity is essential to protecting flocks from bird flu, Defra added.
BBC News
23 minutes ago
- BBC News
Sir David MacMillan: 'I'd bet my house' on treatment for Alzheimer's
A Nobel Prize-winning Scottish chemist has told the BBC he thinks drugs to treat Alzheimer's disease will be available within five University's Prof David MacMillan, who is originally from North Lanarkshire, said "phenomenal things" are happening within medical research into neurological diseases."I would bet my house that within five years that we have marketed drugs for Alzheimer's," Prof MacMillan told the BBC's Scotcast podcast."My father died of vascular dementia and my aunt had dementia. I think that's such a horrible way to go." The Scottish scientist was awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in Chemistry alongside Prof Benjamin List after developing a new way of building molecules. Their work has led to developments in drugs for Alzheimer's, cancer and heart MacMillan, 57, said the award had made a massive impact on his life"On a Tuesday morning, I was a chemist that nobody, including half my pals, had been interested in talking to," he said."Then on the Wednesday, I was talking to like the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal."It was crazy - and I thought it would slow down but it just keeps on going."Prof MacMillan was awarded a half share of 10 million Norwegian krona (£842,611).He used it to set up The May and Billy MacMillan Foundation, named after his parents, where he funds Scottish students, providing educational opportunities to underprivileged young said education and learning was always good and gaining more experience was incredibly important. Passport to the world It is something he knows about from his own grew up in New Stevenston, near Bellshill, and gained his undergraduate degree in chemistry at the University of Glasgow before moving to the US for postgraduate studies."I realised that education is your passport to the world," he studying in California in the early 1990s, he moved to Harvard and the University of California at Berkeley before becoming a professor at Princeton in said working in the US had been great because its "research is the infrastructure that drives the health of the world".The possibilities of the people he was able to collaborate with had been "mind-boggling", he said. However, recent developments in US universities are causing concern, he Donald Trump and his Vice-President JD Vance have long railed against higher education institutions and they have been putting pressure on them over the first time in 25 years, Prof Macmillan's research group at Princeton has received no funding for the first seven months of the year from the US government. He said: "Americans still care about the Nobel Prize."If that could happen to somebody like me, it could happen to anybody."The scientist said that academics were now the resistance as they try to deal with the politics of the current US administration "without selling their soul".Prof MacMillan said the cuts were "quite sinister" because it seemed like a way to control universities and the narrative by deciding who they can hire. Higher education has become a hub for progressive thinking, which in his opinion, he said the Republicans don't like. "What they care the most about is retaining power," he said. Despite the pressure in the US, Prof MacMillan is not planning a return to Scotland just yet but he does regularly come back to see family - and some newfound friends. He told the podcast he had become good friends with a Scottish legend who phoned to congratulate him after he won the Nobel people would ignore a call that said 'No Caller ID' but he answered to find Sir Alex Ferguson on the other end of the professor, who was himself knighted in 2022, said he thought one of his friends had been joking with him by pretending to be Sir he recognised that the voice sounded too similar to the former Manchester United football manager. The two spoke about their common ground of growing up in Glasgow and the pair are now good friends who will be watching Manchester United play Chelsea together later in the year. Prof MacMillan not only sits next to Sir Alex at football games, the two will now feature together in the National Portrait Gallery of Scotland as the Scots chemist has had his portrait Scots scientist said he was "blown away by it".The painting by Christabel Blackburn depicts the chemist sitting in his office with a white lab coat in the corner. Prof MacMillan said it was actually a lab coat that he was "quite proud of" because it had been presented to him from his old school Bellshill Academy - which now sits in his office in Princeton University.
