Beauty fans are racing to snap up this new Elizabeth Arden SPF with 20% off - plus score free gifts when you shop
Coined 'flawless' by impressed reviewers, the Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour® HydraPlay™ Daily Defense Nourishing Fluid SPF40 is a lightweight formula designed to hydrate and protect the skin for a glowing finish. The best part? You can score 20 per cent off for a limited time.
Eight Hour HydraPlay Daily Defense Nourishing Fluid Broad Spectrum SPF 40, 50ml
Designed for impressive comfort and protection, the Eight Hour® HydraPlay™ Daily Defense Nourishing Fluid boasts SPF40 protection to keep your skin shielded from UVA/UVB rays, blue light and pollution with no white cast or oily residue.
The lightweight and non-sticky formula looks flawless on the skin while remaining fragrance-free and perfect for sensitive skin.
MailOnline shoppers can score a huge 20 per cent off this bestselling formula when you purchase two items from the new Hydraplay™ Collection using code PLAY20.
£25.60 (save £6.40) Shop
That's right, MailOnline shoppers can score a huge 20 per cent off this bestselling formula when you purchase two items from the new Hydraplay™ Collection using code PLAY20, an unmissable saving on cult-favourite skincare.
Better still, this exclusive code will entitle you to two free deluxe samples with your purchase of any Hydraplay product, the perfect way to try out new formulas for less.
Designed for impressive comfort and protection, the Eight Hour® HydraPlay™ Daily Defense Nourishing Fluid boasts SPF40 protection to keep your skin shielded from UVA/UVB rays, blue light and pollution without any white cast or oily residue.
The totally lightweight and non-sticky formula has been designed to look flawless on the skin while remaining fragrance-free and gentle on sensitive skin, ensuring no stinging in sensitive areas - with many users raving about its 'ultra-gentle formula'.
'I love how it gives my skin a healthy, dewy glow without looking oily. You can see in the close-up—my skin looks hydrated, smooth, and radiant,' wrote one impressed five-star reviewer.
'It wears beautifully under makeup and hasn't caused any irritation or breakouts, which is a big plus for my sensitive skin.'
This is all thanks to the inclusion of a whole host of skin-loving ingredients that work together to deliver the perfect, glow-giving and deeply hydrating finish that's perfect for everyday wear.
These include a Botanical Blend of rice and soybean oil that helps protect against the skin-ageing effects of blue light and pollution, sugar beet extract to strengthen the skin's moisture barrier and antioxidants to soothe and defend against the ageing effects of pollution.
And users say it's the ' perfect SPF for summer', raving about its lightweight texture, hydrating formula and 'gorgeous glowy finish' it leaves.
Ready to upgrade your sun protection? Snap up this top-rated formula and any other Hydraplay product today and save a whopping 20 per cent using code PLAY20
'I really loved this sunscreen. I've been using it nonstop since it arrived it's almost gone!' wrote one five-star reviewer.
'It has a lightweight texture, leaves no white cast, and feels hydrating without being greasy. Perfect under makeup and gentle on my sensitive skin. A daily essential!'
Another added: 'This product is highly recommended. Not only has sunscreen but the hydration it provides is phenomenal and one of the best I have ever used. Definitely a must have!'
'OMG-I haven't used Elizabeth Arden for years,' a third reviewer explained. 'I forgot what great products they have. I've been using the Eight Hour HydraPlay Daily for the past month and am LOVING IT.'
'I use it in the morning in place of my moisturizer and sunscreen. It works great under my makeup and is not sticky nor does it leave a white residue.'
Ready to upgrade your sun protection? Snap up this top-rated formula and any other Hydraplay product today and save a whopping 20 per cent using code PLAY20.
Elizabeth Arden Hydraplay collection
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
14 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
The expert guide to adult acne: What causes it, the best products and treatments, plus dermatologists' biggest no-nos when it comes to food and lifestyle
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more Anyone who has ever been blighted by acne will know how downright miserable the skin condition can make you. It's highly visible, often painful, and very hard to control on your own. It also tends to hit at a particularly vulnerable time; many of us will remember waking up each day in our teen years wondering what our skin had in store for us that day.
The Independent
16 minutes ago
- The Independent
Four more foods could require allergy warning labels after deaths
Researchers say four foods, including goat's milk and pine nuts, may need allergy warning labels. The recommendation follows a recent study that highlighted eight foods currently not included on the list for mandatory allergy labelling but which are regularly involved in cases of anaphylaxis, a life-threatening allergic reaction that can happen very quickly. Experts in France analysed food-induced anaphylaxis cases reported to the Allergy Vigilance Network from 2002–2023 and found that in almost 3,000 cases, some 413 were caused by eight emerging allergens without mandatory labelling, including two deaths. 'We therefore believe it is time to review the list of the 14 foods with mandatory labelling to include at least the most severe of these emerging food allergens,' study author Dominique Sabouraud-Leclerc said. Writing in the Journal of Clinical and Experimental Allergy, researchers suggest four of these foods – goat and sheep milk, buckwheat, peas and lentils, and pine nuts – should be included on allergen listings due to their 'frequency, severity, recurrence, and potential for hidden exposure'. The recurrence rate – which means the same allergen caused a number of reactions in the same patient – ranged from 7.3 per cent for peas and lentils to 56 per cent for goat and sheep milk. Researchers also warned that other ingredients to be wary of include kiwi, apple, beehive products like pollen, and alpha-gal, which can be found in red meat. In the UK and EU, food businesses are required to highlight 14 major allergens on packaging, including: Anaphylaxis symptoms usually start within minutes of coming into contact with an allergen and can include swelling of the throat and tongue, trouble breathing and fainting.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
My ‘puffy hay fever face' and bad hangovers turned out to be a killer disease – my mum had to give me a kidney
WHEN Ellen Swarbrick woke up with a swollen face in spring 2022 she put it down to hay fever. Two years later she would find out it was one of the first signs of a killer disease - and she'd need her mum to save her life. 6 6 6 Ellen, 28, moved to London in September 2023 to begin a solicitor training course and started taking up to two antihistamines a day to try to reduce her "puffy" face. She also found herself struggling to get out of bed when her alarm went off, but thought she was just being "lazy" and that she was tired from her new job. On a work trip in July 2024, Ellen noticed her ankles had swollen up, but assumed this was due to being sat down in the heat all day. Looking back now, she also recalls experiencing terrible hangovers and having to use the bathroom more often - but didn't realise her body was trying to tell her something. When she came back to the office, she said she started experiencing flu -like symptoms and blurred vision. When her symptoms didn't improve, she called 111 and was sent to the eye department at St Thomas' Hospital, London. There, doctors found high blood pressure was the cause, and after a short hospital stay she was moved to the renal ward at Guy's Hospital, London. Following a biopsy, Ellen was diagnosed with stage four chronic kidney disease. Chronic kidney disease is a long-term condition where the kidneys don't work as well as they should. It can be caused by high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, kidney infections, kidney inflammation, kidney stones, and regular use of certain medicines, such as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. If you have the condition, even if it's mild, you're at an increased risk of developing other serious problems, such as cardiovascular disease - which is the main cause of death in people with chronic kidney disease. Just after Christmas 2024, Ellen's routine blood test showed the disease had unfortunately progressed to stage five and she was told she would need a transplant. Luckily her mum Kathryn Patrick, 57, was an 80 per cent match and she was able to give her daughter a kidney in May 2025. She admits her mum "completely changed her life" and gets emotional and cries every time she sees her. Now Ellen is sharing her story to raise awareness of the signs and symptoms of kidney disease. Ellen, from Wilmslow, Cheshire, said: "I was working really hard, feeling more and more tired. "The puffiness had continued and was probably getting a lot worse. Because it was summer at the time I thought it was hay fever. "It used to go down by the evening, which made me feel like the antihistamines were working. I would have really bad hangovers. It wouldn't even be when I went out for a big night out Ellen Swarbrick "In reality it was just when I was sleeping flat the fluid retention would pile up in my face. Then when I stood up it would move down my body and spread out. "I was working quite hard. I remember feeling like I was finding it a lot more difficult than everyone else and I didn't really understand why. "I was tired but because I'd started this new job I put it down to that when in reality this level of tiredness I was feeling was really not normal. "I remember I would set my alarm before work to go to the gym and I would never be able to get up. "I thought I was being lazy or something but it was that level of fatigue where I literally would not be able to get myself up before I needed to. "I would have really bad hangovers. It wouldn't even be when I went out for a big night out. "I would literally go out for a couple of glasses of wine with a friend or my boyfriend and I would be throwing up the next day." 'Mum's completely changed my life' Ellen said doctors told her the cause of her kidney disease was an autoimmune condition called IgA nephropathy. However, she says her mum was adamant that she would be a match and was determined to be the donor. Ellen said: "It's so emotional. Every time I see my mum or speak to her I just start crying. "She's completely changed my life. I just have a lot more hope for the future. "I didn't want to ask [people to donate] and I didn't want anyone to feel pressured in any way. "My mum was so determined. She knew it was going to be her. "Before she even got the blood test she was telling the nurse on the phone, 'it would be better to do me because I'm older so you don't have to put any of the young ones through it.' "The nurse was like, 'well, you have to make sure you're a match first.' She was like, 'I will be a match, I will be a match.' "They rang my mum and my mum told me that she was an 80 per cent match which is incredible." Ellen will need another kidney transplant during her lifetime but her most recent test results showed her kidney function was in the normal range again. She said: "I think I was 27 when I was diagnosed and you just don't think anything like that would ever happen to you. "You're just so oblivious to it. I didn't consider that I might have anything like that. "I think it hit me maybe a week later and then I felt like, 'why me? This is so unfair. I'm living in London, I've started this new job that I really love. "I was so confused how I could have this seriously life-threatening illness and not know about it. "It was just bonkers to me and it took me ages to get my head around. "As soon as I woke up from the transplant I felt different. "I knew I was tired but I don't think I realised the level of fatigue I had until I woke up from that transplant. 6 6 "My quality of life has improved so much. It's immeasurably better." Her mum Kathryn was "relieved" she was a a match and says that since the diagnosis, the whole thing has been an "emotional journey". Kathryn said: "We're very lucky that I've been able to give her one of my kidneys. I felt like it was something I had to do really. "When we found out I was the best match I felt incredible relief. It feels like a very special gift and it has been amazing. "For her to be able to do more normal things again and to be able to be looking forward to the future it's been really wonderful. "I feel very happy and relieved and pleased. The emotions are still very overwhelming."
