Lisa Snowdon praises 'wrinkle-fighting' serum that gives immediate glow
This Morning presenter Lisa Snowdon has just shared her go-to skincare trio for healthy, hydrated skin, including an anti-ageing serum with hundreds of five-star reviews
TV and radio presenter Lisa Snowdon has been back sharing some of her skincare secrets with her fans, posting an impressive 'before and after' video after using three skincare serums she's been loving.
Following on from how much she loved using BOOST Lab's neck-firming serum, Lisa, 53, has demonstrated on Instagram how she has extended her Boost Lab routine to also incorporate its Bio-Active Eye Reset Serum, £18.99, and Multi-Peptide Anti-Ageing Serum, £18.99. These three serums can be bought individually, or together in a money-saving set for £45.93 instead of their usual £57.42, and all three products have some impressive before-and-after results the brand's website.
In the sponsored Instagram post, Lisa first applies the Eye Reset Serum, which targets fine lines, puffiness and dark circles. She calls it "so lightweight, so refreshing and easily absorbed", later sharing her top tip of keeping her bottle in the fridge during the recent spell of hot weather for extra depuffing.
Lisa then follows this with the BOOST Lab Anti-Ageing Serum, which she calls " good to fight wrinkles" and describing how "you get a glow immediately and it's so hydrating".
She then shares on camera how her skin is looking two weeks, describing that "my whole skin looks more hydrated, more glowy, and my eyes look great".
Lisa isn't the only fan of this peptide serum, as it has amassed hundreds of five-star reviews on the Boost Lab website. "Definitely does as it says," one person wrote. "I use this both day and night only on parts that have the most wrinkles like the forehead. I have seen noticeable difference in my skin, smoother and bright."
"Seems to work, I have noticed my wrinkles are shrinking," another pleased shopper commented.
"Getting compliments left right and centre about my skin!" a third glowing review reads.
Not everyone was completely convinced, however, with one person noting that they "haven't noticed a change as yet even though [they] have deep wrinkles".
Lisa's ad post comes after the TV presenter shared her results after using BOOST Lab's Edelweiss Neck Firming Serum, £24.99, which sells one bottle every minute. She wrote: "I have to say I've been super impressed [by this BOOST Lab neck serum]! It's lovely to use, easily absorbed and over the two week trial I've noticed a smoother, more toned neck and dec."
The BOOST Lab Multi-Peptide Anti-Ageing Serum, meanwhile, is perhaps proving popular due to a growing customer interest in skincare that contains peptides as a way to help to turn back the clock. Medik8 Liquid Peptides Advanced MP, £79, has proven to be super popular since its launch earlier this year – including with own own beauty editor – while The Ordinary's Multi-Peptide + HA Serum, £15.90, is a great option for those on a budget.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wales Online
3 hours ago
- Wales Online
ITV This Morning's Dr Zoe Williams says people using plasters wrong - risking infection and scars
ITV This Morning's Dr Zoe Williams says people using plasters wrong - risking infection and scars The resident GP has also cleared up whether you are supposed to pick scabs Dr Zoe Williams and fellow ITV GP Dr Hilary Jone The biggest mistake when treating a wound is letting it 'dry out' - which could lead to needing professional treatment, according to This Morning's resident GP Dr Zoe Williams. If left uncovered, even tiny cuts can get infected and activities where it will get wet such as showering or swimming can cause the skin to swell. This not only impairs wound closure, but bacteria and germs can penetrate the body and cause infection. A survey by Elastoplast found 42 per cent of people are under the impression letting a wound breathe is the best way for it to heal. But Dr Zoe said leaving a graze to air increases the likelihood of infection and instead recovers quickly if they are in a moist, clean environment, which also helps reduce scarring. Dr Zoe said: 'Even small or seemingly insignificant wounds benefit from being covered, but of course it's also important to clean a graze beforehand. 'Protecting a wound with a dressing can be supported by using a healing ointment or using a hydrocolloid plaster which allows the cut to maintain a moist environment and offer benefits including improved pain relief and longer wear. This is not only important for rapid healing, but also to minimise scarring." A further 27 per cent have touched a wound before washing their hands and 47 per cent have picked at a scab - which Dr Zoe warned can delay the healing process. Article continues below A spokesperson for Elastoplast said: "Treating a small wound might seem simple, but it's crucial to follow the right steps to avoid infection and scarring. The insights show how public perceptions often differ from expert advice, which may explain why some people have gone on to develop complications like scarring or infection.' DR ZOE'S FIVE STEPS FOR TREATING A WOUND: 1. Wash hands thoroughly 2. Rinse the wound with clean water or wound spray 3. Gently dry with a clean cloth 4. Cover with a suitable-sized plaster 5. Seek wound care guidance from a healthcare professional if the wound isn't healing properly
Wales Online
17 hours ago
- Wales Online
'I was told to terminate my pregnancy – my son is a happy and thriving model now'
'I was told to terminate my pregnancy – my son is a happy and thriving model now' Leanne Constable said she was given more information from medics about ending her pregnancy than what Down syndrome meant for her unborn baby Leanne Constable was 16 weeks pregnant when she was told there was a 95% chance her son would be born with Down's syndrome. In the weeks that followed the mum from Port Talbot said she was given more information from medics about terminating her pregnancy than the condition her unborn baby had. One consultant told her: "Babies with Down's are never healthy and you'll be lucky if he achieves much." This left Leanne, who already had three older children, so traumatised that she insisted it be written on her notes that she did not want to discuss aborting her baby. Four years on and Parker is a happy child in reception at mainstream school. He cannot talk yet, but took his first steps to cheers from friends and communicates through Makaton signing. Sign up for our free daily briefing on the biggest issues facing the nation sign up to the Wales Matters newsletter here. Leanne, 44, says her son with Down's syndrome has changed her outlook on life for the better. She was so shocked by the negative response of medics through her pregnancy that when Parker was one she signed him up for a modelling agency and charts his progress to 140,000 followers on Instagram to raise awareness rebuff "old fashioned" views. Leanne was 39 when she had Parker and already had three other children, now aged 18, 19 and 22, all of whom dote on their little brother. But she admits she and Parker's dad Stefan Rowe, were shocked at first. Parker aged four from Port Talbot, has Down's Syndrome and his mum Leanne Constable is raising awareness by charting his life on instagram and signing him up as a child model (Image: Leanne Constable ) Article continues below "I had a routine blood test when I was 16 weeks pregnant and they rang to tell me it showed a one in five chance my baby had Downs," recalls Leanne "The midwives rang to tell me at 6.30pm one evening. I was driving to get shopping when I took the call. I was shocked and distraught. I was driving with the speaker on and my daughters were in the car." The midwives had rung so late to see if Leanne could come in first thing next morning to do another, more accurate, blood test that could then be sent off that day. Leanne did that test and the following week the midwives rang telling her there was a 95% chance her baby had Down's syndrome and offering termination. "I had prepared myself for this but I was totally distraught. I didn't really know anything about Down's," said Leanne, "I had seen people with it but had no personal connection and had an outdated version of what it means. I was worried that people with Down's were institutionalised. "My biggest concern was that he would not have a good life and that he would be bullied. Termination never entered my head but on the same phone call they suggested termination. I felt awful. They wanted me to go and have an amniocentesis ( the prenatal check for genetic or chromosomal abnormalities) for to a definite answer. I said "there is no decision to be made. I am keeping my baby." Parker's cheeky smile (Image: Leanne Constable ) Leanne contacted charities to find out more about the condition saying she got "no help" with that from the NHS. "There is more help in terms of termination than keeping a baby with Down's. That feels wrong. I felt all the way through my pregnancy that the obstetricians always asked why I didn't have an amnio. I had to have it put in my note: "do not discuss termination." At 20 weeks pregnant Leanne said when she told an obstetrician she just wanted her baby to be healthy and happy the reply was: "Down syndrome children are never healthy." "Her question was why did you not have the amnio? I said "all I want is that our baby is healthy" and there are risks with the amnio. I was very upset and refused to see that obstetrician again. Leanne said midwives she saw were supportive "but generally the medics were really negative about me keeping my Down's Syndrome baby and it was an awful experience." Parker aged four from Port Talbot, has Down's Syndrome . He is pictured here with his mum Leanne Constable and dad Steffan Rowe and older sisters and brother Luke, 18, Lilly, 19 and Elle, 22. (Image: Leanne Constable ) A few days after Parker was born he was diagnosed also with Hirschsprung Disease which meant part of his large intestine does not have nerve was transferred to the Noah's Ark children's hospital in Cardiff aged three months where surgeons cut away part of his bowel. The operation was a success, although Parker has on going bowel issues, but Leanne and Parker's dad were delighted to bring their baby home him home. Leanne says she wants people to know that their her son has achieved, just more slowly. "Parker is the most loving little boy you'll ever meet. He has a cheeky little personality. He's funny and determined and doesn't give up. It makes your heart burst." He didn't walk until he was three and a half and does not speak yet but has started to make sounds. Both speech and walking aere delayed by low muscle tone which is part of Down syndrome. Leanne says "we get nothing on the NHS". Parker had physiotherapy in a block on the NHS which has not stopped and speech and language therapy also ended "after a few sessions". Now the little boy has free weekly speech and language sessions through Swansea based charity Hands Up for Down's. Parker aged four from Port Talbot, has Down's Syndrome with his mum Leanne Constable and dad Steffan Rowe (Image: Leanne Constable ) Parker loves watching football and tries to kick a ball. He also likes puzzles and Mr Tumble. His favourite foods are pizza and corned beef pasties and he enjoys school. "I worried so much about whether to send him to mainstream school but it's been great and our local primary has been so supportive." Parker started in reception last autumn and moves up to year one in September. Leanne said she wants to share her son's life and progress. "I first set up Parker's instagram as a way of sharing with family and friends. Then I decided that because I had had such a negative experience with doctors I wanted to show parents a real life of a person with Down's and the joy and love. I am not saying there are not hard days, but you can have that with any child. Having one less chromosome does not mean he is worth less. "He has done modelling and has done shoots for Primark and Sainsbury. He was one year old when he started modelling ad I did it to break boundaries. I wanted to show that different is beautiful. Parker is beautiful "He's made me a better person. A good life is about being with family and not just about what you can achieve.." National charity Down Syndrome UK (DSUK) said more children with Down syndrome than ever before are thriving in mainstream education. The charity said across the UK 65% of pupils with Down syndrome now attend mainstream schools. It's a huge increase from 30 years ago when just 37% did. "This is partly due to increased inclusion policies and legislation outlawing discrimination. But it's also because parents increasingly want their child to have a mainstream education at their local school of choice, backed by evidence that has shown that with the right support, children with Down syndrome can thrive there," the charity said. Leanne agrees: 'Being in a mainstream setting offers Parker vital opportunities for social connection, language development and real-world learning experiences that can't be replicated in a segregated environment. Inclusive education isn't about making children 'fit in' - it's about making sure every child belongs. And Parker deserves to belong." There are approximately 40,000 people with Down's syndrome in the UK, including 8,000 under 18s. DSUK has been developing services to provide ongoing support to educators and has an early years support programme. What is Down's syndrome? Down's syndrome, also known as Down's syndrome happens when a baby is born with an extra chromosome. This usually happens by chance, because of a change in the sperm or egg before the baby is born, the NHS website says. Article continues below "People with Down' syndrome will have some level of learning disability. This means they'll have a range of abilities. Some people will be more independent and do things like get a job. Other people might need more regular care."
Daily Mirror
17 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Lisa Snowdon praises 'wrinkle-fighting' serum that gives immediate glow
This Morning presenter Lisa Snowdon has just shared her go-to skincare trio for healthy, hydrated skin, including an anti-ageing serum with hundreds of five-star reviews TV and radio presenter Lisa Snowdon has been back sharing some of her skincare secrets with her fans, posting an impressive 'before and after' video after using three skincare serums she's been loving. Following on from how much she loved using BOOST Lab's neck-firming serum, Lisa, 53, has demonstrated on Instagram how she has extended her Boost Lab routine to also incorporate its Bio-Active Eye Reset Serum, £18.99, and Multi-Peptide Anti-Ageing Serum, £18.99. These three serums can be bought individually, or together in a money-saving set for £45.93 instead of their usual £57.42, and all three products have some impressive before-and-after results the brand's website. In the sponsored Instagram post, Lisa first applies the Eye Reset Serum, which targets fine lines, puffiness and dark circles. She calls it "so lightweight, so refreshing and easily absorbed", later sharing her top tip of keeping her bottle in the fridge during the recent spell of hot weather for extra depuffing. Lisa then follows this with the BOOST Lab Anti-Ageing Serum, which she calls " good to fight wrinkles" and describing how "you get a glow immediately and it's so hydrating". She then shares on camera how her skin is looking two weeks, describing that "my whole skin looks more hydrated, more glowy, and my eyes look great". Lisa isn't the only fan of this peptide serum, as it has amassed hundreds of five-star reviews on the Boost Lab website. "Definitely does as it says," one person wrote. "I use this both day and night only on parts that have the most wrinkles like the forehead. I have seen noticeable difference in my skin, smoother and bright." "Seems to work, I have noticed my wrinkles are shrinking," another pleased shopper commented. "Getting compliments left right and centre about my skin!" a third glowing review reads. Not everyone was completely convinced, however, with one person noting that they "haven't noticed a change as yet even though [they] have deep wrinkles". Lisa's ad post comes after the TV presenter shared her results after using BOOST Lab's Edelweiss Neck Firming Serum, £24.99, which sells one bottle every minute. She wrote: "I have to say I've been super impressed [by this BOOST Lab neck serum]! It's lovely to use, easily absorbed and over the two week trial I've noticed a smoother, more toned neck and dec." The BOOST Lab Multi-Peptide Anti-Ageing Serum, meanwhile, is perhaps proving popular due to a growing customer interest in skincare that contains peptides as a way to help to turn back the clock. Medik8 Liquid Peptides Advanced MP, £79, has proven to be super popular since its launch earlier this year – including with own own beauty editor – while The Ordinary's Multi-Peptide + HA Serum, £15.90, is a great option for those on a budget.
