logo
'I tried Liz Earle's newest skincare products and got smooth, glowy skin by morning'

'I tried Liz Earle's newest skincare products and got smooth, glowy skin by morning'

Daily Mirror19-07-2025
The British skincare brand has just expanded its 'Glow' range with the launch of two new products - the Restore & Glow Instant Radiance Serum and Revitalise & Glow Radiance Reveal Night Cream
Over the last 30 years, Liz Earle has become a trusted household name, earning cult-status among skincare fans for its gentle yet effective botanical-inspired products. While I'm not quite old enough to have been using their formulas since their inception, a number of their best-sellers hold a coveted spot in my beauty rotation - so when the British skincare brand announced the launch of not one, but two brand new products, it's safe to say that my expectations were high.
Earlier this month, the brand expanded their 'Glow' range - first launched in 2022 with their Cleanse & Glow Transforming Gel Cleanser - adding the Restore & Glow Instant Radiance Serum and Revitalise & Glow Radiance Reveal Night Cream to the line-up. And with bold claims of 'boosting skin's radiance instantly', I was eager to see if they lived up to their promises.
The Instant Radiance Serum comes housed in a sleek 30ml pump bottle, and quickly impressed me with its lightweight texture and citrusy fragrance. The hero ingredient is Acerola Cherry, an exotic berry from South America that contains significantly more vitamin C than an orange and helps to brighten skin.
It glides onto the skin and sinks in quickly without any stickiness or residue, however, due to the naturally exfoliating Prickly Pear, I find I can only use this product as part of my evening routine. As the product works to sweep away dead skin cells, I find that it begins to pill after a couple of hours, which doesn't work well under makeup. However, it's a great addition to a nightly regime, working overnight to reveal smoother, glowier skin by morning.
My favourite product of the two was the Radiance Reveal Night Cream, which also contains Acerola Cherry and Prickly Pear, alongside Niacinamide and Lavender Flower Extract, designed to leave skin looking more rested. It has a rich and silky whipped texture and has been formulated to work with your skin's natural overnight repair cycle.
At £28, there are plenty of alternative night creams available at a lower price, such as the No7 Radiance+ Vitamin C Daily Brightening Moisturiser, which costs £17.95. The No7 moisturiser targets wrinkles and illuminates dullness for an even complexion and renewed radiance.
Meanwhile, the Glow Recipe Watermelon Glow AHA Night Treatment 25ml is now £15.20. The powerful overnight resurfacing treatment works to gently exfoliate, hydrate, and brighten with a 2.5% pH-balanced AHA complex for smoother, firmer-looking skin.
But there is a real sense of luxury with the Liz Earle cream that I've failed to find in more budget-friendly formulas. Coming in a heavyweight glass jar, it looks as good as it feels, with a rich and silky feel on the skin.
After applying it nightly, I woke up to skin that felt hydrated, supple, and noticeably smoother to the touch, which meant my makeup went on like a dream the following morning. However, while I enjoyed the fragrance, it's worth noting that it's fairly strong, which might not sit well with those who prefer fragrance-free skincare, especially at night.
Whether you're already a devoted fan or are looking to upgrade your routine, Liz Earle's new glow duo is a lovely addition to any skincare routine focused on boosting radiance. In celebration of the new launches, Boots is offering a discount on Liz Earle products. Customers who spend £35 on the brand can save £10 with the code LIZEARLE10. Anyone who spends £60 on the brand can also bag a free 200ml Instant Boost Skin Tonic.
In other Liz Earle deals, the brand's own site has reduced the Skincare Routine - Essentials For Combination Skin with Botanical Essence No.15. Worth £128, shoppers can save 40% on the set, which is available for £76.80. Or skincare enthusiasts can get out the new Glow products here.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Viral photo of 'starving' child in Gaza is misleading
Viral photo of 'starving' child in Gaza is misleading

The Herald Scotland

timean hour ago

  • The Herald Scotland

Viral photo of 'starving' child in Gaza is misleading

This has led President Donald Trump to say he wanted to boost U.S. humanitarian efforts in war-torn Gaza. Hamas terrorists in Gaza started the war on Oct. 7, 2023, when they attacked Israel, slaughtering and kidnapping hundreds of Israeli citizens. Palestinian civilians are now paying the price for those atrocities. Opinion: Trump is racking up GOP wins no one else could. What do Never Trumpers say now? "We can save a lot of people," Trump said July 28, while meeting with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer in Scotland. "I mean, some of those kids are - that's real starvation stuff. I see it, and you can't fake it." But what if you can? New York Times does damage control after misleading image The photograph of one mother and child in particular has created a firestorm. The New York Times published a lengthy report online about alleged starvation in Gaza on July 24, featuring 18-month-old Mohammed Zakaria al-Mutawaq. Photos show a child in distress, with his bones painfully visible. His mother tries to comfort him. The Times then ran the story on its print front page July 25, with the photo of the child and his mother as the leading image. The caption says the child was "born healthy" but is suffering from "severe malnutrition." Yet, it turned out there was more to the story. Five days after the story was published, on July 29, The Times issued an editor's note (buried at the bottom of the article) as well as a brief statement on its communications social media page that offered readers much-needed context. The note "clarifies" that the child suffers from serious "pre-existing health problems." "We have since learned new information, including from the hospital that treated him and his medical records, and have updated our story to add context about his pre-existing health problems," a Times spokesperson said in the statement. "This additional detail gives readers a greater understanding of his situation." That's putting it mildly. Opinion alerts: Get columns from your favorite columnists + expert analysis on top issues, delivered straight to your device through the USA TODAY app. Don't have the app? Download it for free from your app store. The Times certainly wasn't alone in running images of Mohammed. Others, including CNN, did as well. After all, a picture paints a thousand words. And these photos went viral, making Mohammed the face of starving children across Gaza. It also buoyed the narrative pushed by the media and progressives that Israel is at fault for blocking aid from flowing to the Palestinians in need. Opinion: Sydney Sweeney's jeans ad triggers liberals. She looks good. They don't. Too many journalists have abandoned truth for advocacy But thanks to the reporting of independent journalists and pushback from Israel officials, the truth has come out. The state of Israel posted on social media another photograph of the mother and child, which features the child's older brother, who appears healthy. The contrast makes it clear that there's much more contributing to Mohammed's condition than lack of food. "BBC, CNN, Daily Express, and The New York Times spread a misleading story using a picture of a sick, disabled child to promote a narrative of mass starvation in Gaza - playing into the hands of Hamas's propaganda war," the post states. Share your opinion: Are you concerned about starvation in Gaza? Should US do more to help? Tell us. | Opinion Forum Americans deserve the full story. For instance, David Makovsky, director of the program on Arab-Israel Relations at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, recently pointed out on X that a United Nations report shows that "87% of its 2,010 food trucks in Gaza (85% by tonnage) from May 19-July 29 were 'intercepted' - either peacefully by crowds or forcefully by armed actors." In other words, Hamas is intercepting food meant for civilians. That's worth reporting. Trump is right to feel empathy for the innocent civilians in Gaza, especially the children. But it's Hamas who deserves the blame for their plight - not Israel. As Trump noted in a July 31 Truth Social post, "The fastest way to end the Humanitarian Crises in Gaza is for Hamas to SURRENDER AND RELEASE THE HOSTAGES!!!" The truth is that Hamas is using the suffering of those who live under its grip to try to achieve its aims. That's the real tragedy. Ingrid Jacques is a columnist at USA TODAY. Contact her at ijacques@ or on X: @Ingrid_Jacques

'Justin Timberlake's Lyme disease can be hellish - and I've learned the hard way'
'Justin Timberlake's Lyme disease can be hellish - and I've learned the hard way'

Daily Mirror

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

'Justin Timberlake's Lyme disease can be hellish - and I've learned the hard way'

Justin Timberlake has been diagnosed with Lyme disease, a bacterial infection Kirstie Haysman and her daughter Harriet, from Watford, Hertfordshire, have both endured A British mum has revealed what life might be like for Justin Timberlake living with the "relentlessly debilitating" Lyme disease. ‌ Kirstie Haysman was struck down by the bacterial infection - spread to humans through infected ticks - and it is led to her using a wheelchair. The 36-year-old mum yesterday said "her heart goes out" to pop legend Justin Timberlake, who confirmed this week he has been diagnosed with Lyme disease. ‌ Speaking from her home in Watford, Hertfordshire, Kirstie said her daughter Harriet has been tested for the disease - and this recently came back as positive. Kirstie added: "[Lyme disease] is a devastating diagnosis and our hearts really do go out to him. I'm sure Justin is realising now that it affects everything - it's your nervous system, your joints and chronic fatigue. The chronic fatigue especially is something you can't even fathom until you're in it." It comes after the NHS warned a mouth symptom could be a sign of a life-shortening disease. ‌ Kirstie enjoyed a career as a pageant queen but she can no longer work due to the crippling nature of the condition. Lyme disease is known to cause high temperature, fever, headache, muscle and joint pain, tiredness and loss of energy. Harriet, 13, struggles with "seizure-like" blackouts and extreme fatigue, having been diagnosed with Lyme disease around one year after her mother. However, Kirstie recognised symptoms as early as 2015, signs she now knows were those of the infection. It took her years to get a diagnosis, after first being told she had rheumatoid arthritis. "Justin's gone very viral within one of my Lyme disease support groups - I'm sure a lot of people within the group will be reaching out to him with words of support," Kirstie continued. "It's hellish, to be honest. Once you've got Lyme disease chronically, you have to live with it for the rest of your life - it doesn't go away. My daughter has it now - two months ago, further tests showed it's caused deficiencies in iron and folic acid." ‌ After the mum's hands became "disfigured" - leaving her with painful swollen joints and unable to pick things up - she pressed for another diagnosis and, upon researching Lyme disease, flew to Mexico for blood tests specifically for the infection. These came back positive so she was eventually diagnosed in February 2023. Online reports say "Lyme disease cannot be inherited". MedlinePlus, part of the National Library of Medicine, says "the risk of certain complications of the condition may be influenced by inherited genetic factors, but the inheritance pattern is unknown". But Harriet experiences blackouts, almost like seizures, and migraines frequently, including at school. Kirstie has offered advice to Justin Timberlake, after he announced his diagnosis. However, she also said: "It's devastating for him, and we're heartbroken. There's no positive spin - it's a terrible thing to live with."

Prolonged hot weather may be fuelling rise in obesity rates, study suggests
Prolonged hot weather may be fuelling rise in obesity rates, study suggests

Scottish Sun

time8 hours ago

  • Scottish Sun

Prolonged hot weather may be fuelling rise in obesity rates, study suggests

The UK has enjoyed an early start to summer this year, with eleven 30C days so far NO WEIGH Prolonged hot weather may be fuelling rise in obesity rates, study suggests BLAME your belly on the sunshine, say scientists - as hot weather makes us gain weight. A study in Australia estimated that someone's risk of being obese increases by 0.2 per cent for every day of the year that is warmer than 30C. Sweltering summer days might slow our metabolism by wrecking our sleep, put us off exercising, and have us reaching for fattening fizzy drinks to cool off. The UK has enjoyed an early start to summer this year, with eleven 30C days so far. The Met Office says 2025 is one of only three years on record to have had so many by July – with 2018 and 1976. Research led by the University of Adelaide compared rates of obesity and weather across eight Australian states between 2006 and 2022. It found citizens in the hottest areas were more likely to be obese and as an area's temperatures increased so did the number of fat people. Writing in the journal Economics & Human Biology, the study authors said: 'High temperatures can make outdoor activities and physical activities less appealing, leading to a sedentary lifestyle which has been shown to increase obesity. 'Further, extreme temperatures can cause heat-related sleep disturbances that influence metabolism. 'Temperature shocks can also affect the body's metabolism and appetite. 'High temperatures may suppress appetite in the short term, but can also lead to increased consumption of high-calorie, sugary beverages for cooling and hydration.' Two thirds of British adults are overweight and about 30 per cent are obese, raising their risk of cancer, dementia and heart diseases. I put my 11-year-old daughter on fat jabs after she got bullied for her weight - people judge me but I don't care The researchers suggested people in areas that are normally cold – such as the UK – might be more vulnerable. They added: 'We find that the effects of extreme temperature on obesity are more pronounced for people living in states with general cold climates and for older people compared to younger people.'

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