Latest news with #DonnaPreston
South Wales Guardian
3 days ago
- Health
- South Wales Guardian
I tried Aldi's sell-out LED mask - an acne miracle I needed
But thanks to my doctor, a course of Lymecycline antibiotics and a few tubes of Epiduo cream, we are almost there. Now my skin seems under control and I only have scarring to rectify, I've been looking for ways I can continue to treat (or help) it, with the latest trendy products, of course. It won't be a surprise that I came across the Shark CryoGlow LED mask, which every beauty influencer seems to be parading around the house with (shout out to Celebrity Big Brother's Donna Preston and Ella Rae Wise for their viral LED mask moments earlier this year). But at nearly £300, not even the thought of a potential (and painful) acne return is worth that, in my honest opinion. However, did you know what I stumbled across when looking for dupes of the Shark LED mask? None other than Aldi's very own version, for less than £15. In a nutshell, the interesting devices have become hugely popular over the last year or so due to their 'non-invasive' approach to tackle various skincare issues, including eczema, mild to moderate acne, psoriasis and sun damage, all from the comfort of your own home. The new form of technology 'harnesses the power of light-emitting diodes (LEDs), which then stimulate skin cells when they are exposed to the skin repeatedly,' reports the BBC. Aldi's LED face mask was previously a sell-out and now I know why (Image: Newsquest) Now, we all know Aldi smashes it out of the park with their beauty replicas, but because the sell-out LED Face Mask only costs £12.99, I had to give it a go. I was so intrigued by how something so cheap could work literal skin wonders – so did it get the job done? Aldi's LED Face Mask is just one of the budget-friendly supermarket's cult-favourite beauty buys to return over the last few days, as part of its pamper range. The LED face mask is back alongside the eye massager (£12.99) and neck massager (£12.99). It comes with a USB charging wire, features seven different light settings (such as red, blue, green, pink) and a built-in Lithium Battery, aiming to help reduce the appearance of 'fine lines, redness and inflammation'. Pretty impressed this LED mask has seven settings to choose from (Image: Newsquest) Aldi has described it as the 'perfect tool to deliver a spa-worthy facial at home, for less'. Although it was comfy to wear and stayed put, first impressions were that it's not the most attractive-looking device and does look quite flimsy. But I can tell you now, do not let that put you off – remember, 'it's not about what's on the outside that matters, it's about what's on the inside.' I did my usual skincare routine, climbed into bed and prepared for a date night with just me and the LED mask. After reading the manual booklet, which has lots of useful wavelength information, I then had a thought about what LED setting I wanted to try. Have you tried any LED masks before? (Image: Newsquest) I figured it would be best to give the blue light a go for around five minutes (as it was the first try) because it's meant to target acne by helping to get rid of bacteria, prevent future outbreaks and create clearer and calmer skin. And do you know what? It basically did what it says on the tin (or Google). Specifically, on the morning after the first session, without even remembering that I had used it, I was washing my face as I got ready for work, and suddenly realised how soft my skin felt, and it took me a few minutes to realise what I had done differently. I then grabbed a mirror from the bathroom and noticed my skin was nowhere near as puffy or red as it would usually be after being asleep. A post shared by Aldi UK (@aldiuk) Days later, I started paying attention to a cyst-like spot that had been forming on my cheekbone and realised it hadn't grown to its usual second head size. Recommended reading: I tried Aldi's sell-out 'fish wine' and now that's all I want to drink I tested the Aldi robot vacuum against Amazon's top-rated Ultenic - I'm in love I tried Aldi's new Smart Kettle and this feature was a gamechanger Instead, it had stopped growing and was shrinking – what an incredible result for something that essentially costs the same as a few coffees. Since then, I've been playing around with the other LED light modes to see what other changes it could make to my skin, but as I've not been using it for very long, it might take a little longer for more magic. I'm not sure how this little Aldi miracle works so well, but if you've been desperate to get your hands on an LED face mask to see if it could help your skin issues (without the hefty price tag), now is your chance.
Glasgow Times
4 days ago
- Health
- Glasgow Times
I tried Aldi's sell-out LED mask - an acne miracle I needed
But thanks to my doctor, a course of Lymecycline antibiotics and a few tubes of Epiduo cream, we are almost there. Now my skin seems under control and I only have scarring to rectify, I've been looking for ways I can continue to treat (or help) it, with the latest trendy products, of course. It won't be a surprise that I came across the Shark CryoGlow LED mask, which every beauty influencer seems to be parading around the house with (shout out to Celebrity Big Brother's Donna Preston and Ella Rae Wise for their viral LED mask moments earlier this year). But at nearly £300, not even the thought of a potential (and painful) acne return is worth that, in my honest opinion. However, did you know what I stumbled across when looking for dupes of the Shark LED mask? None other than Aldi's very own version, for less than £15. What are the advantages of an LED mask? In a nutshell, the interesting devices have become hugely popular over the last year or so due to their 'non-invasive' approach to tackle various skincare issues, including eczema, mild to moderate acne, psoriasis and sun damage, all from the comfort of your own home. The new form of technology 'harnesses the power of light-emitting diodes (LEDs), which then stimulate skin cells when they are exposed to the skin repeatedly,' reports the BBC. Aldi's LED face mask was previously a sell-out and now I know why (Image: Newsquest) Now, we all know Aldi smashes it out of the park with their beauty replicas, but because the sell-out LED Face Mask only costs £12.99, I had to give it a go. I was so intrigued by how something so cheap could work literal skin wonders – so did it get the job done? Aldi's sell-out LED mask is the acne miracle I've been waiting for Aldi's LED Face Mask is just one of the budget-friendly supermarket's cult-favourite beauty buys to return over the last few days, as part of its pamper range. The LED face mask is back alongside the eye massager (£12.99) and neck massager (£12.99). It comes with a USB charging wire, features seven different light settings (such as red, blue, green, pink) and a built-in Lithium Battery, aiming to help reduce the appearance of 'fine lines, redness and inflammation'. Pretty impressed this LED mask has seven settings to choose from (Image: Newsquest) Aldi has described it as the 'perfect tool to deliver a spa-worthy facial at home, for less'. Although it was comfy to wear and stayed put, first impressions were that it's not the most attractive-looking device and does look quite flimsy. But I can tell you now, do not let that put you off – remember, 'it's not about what's on the outside that matters, it's about what's on the inside.' I did my usual skincare routine, climbed into bed and prepared for a date night with just me and the LED mask. After reading the manual booklet, which has lots of useful wavelength information, I then had a thought about what LED setting I wanted to try. Have you tried any LED masks before? (Image: Newsquest) How do LED face masks work for acne? I figured it would be best to give the blue light a go for around five minutes (as it was the first try) because it's meant to target acne by helping to get rid of bacteria, prevent future outbreaks and create clearer and calmer skin. And do you know what? It basically did what it says on the tin (or Google). Specifically, on the morning after the first session, without even remembering that I had used it, I was washing my face as I got ready for work, and suddenly realised how soft my skin felt, and it took me a few minutes to realise what I had done differently. I then grabbed a mirror from the bathroom and noticed my skin was nowhere near as puffy or red as it would usually be after being asleep. Days later, I started paying attention to a cyst-like spot that had been forming on my cheekbone and realised it hadn't grown to its usual second head size. Recommended reading: Instead, it had stopped growing and was shrinking – what an incredible result for something that essentially costs the same as a few coffees. Since then, I've been playing around with the other LED light modes to see what other changes it could make to my skin, but as I've not been using it for very long, it might take a little longer for more magic. I'm not sure how this little Aldi miracle works so well, but if you've been desperate to get your hands on an LED face mask to see if it could help your skin issues (without the hefty price tag), now is your chance.
Leader Live
4 days ago
- Health
- Leader Live
I tried Aldi's sell-out LED mask - an acne miracle I needed
But thanks to my doctor, a course of Lymecycline antibiotics and a few tubes of Epiduo cream, we are almost there. Now my skin seems under control and I only have scarring to rectify, I've been looking for ways I can continue to treat (or help) it, with the latest trendy products, of course. It won't be a surprise that I came across the Shark CryoGlow LED mask, which every beauty influencer seems to be parading around the house with (shout out to Celebrity Big Brother's Donna Preston and Ella Rae Wise for their viral LED mask moments earlier this year). But at nearly £300, not even the thought of a potential (and painful) acne return is worth that, in my honest opinion. However, did you know what I stumbled across when looking for dupes of the Shark LED mask? None other than Aldi's very own version, for less than £15. In a nutshell, the interesting devices have become hugely popular over the last year or so due to their 'non-invasive' approach to tackle various skincare issues, including eczema, mild to moderate acne, psoriasis and sun damage, all from the comfort of your own home. The new form of technology 'harnesses the power of light-emitting diodes (LEDs), which then stimulate skin cells when they are exposed to the skin repeatedly,' reports the BBC. Aldi's LED face mask was previously a sell-out and now I know why (Image: Newsquest) Now, we all know Aldi smashes it out of the park with their beauty replicas, but because the sell-out LED Face Mask only costs £12.99, I had to give it a go. I was so intrigued by how something so cheap could work literal skin wonders – so did it get the job done? Aldi's LED Face Mask is just one of the budget-friendly supermarket's cult-favourite beauty buys to return over the last few days, as part of its pamper range. The LED face mask is back alongside the eye massager (£12.99) and neck massager (£12.99). It comes with a USB charging wire, features seven different light settings (such as red, blue, green, pink) and a built-in Lithium Battery, aiming to help reduce the appearance of 'fine lines, redness and inflammation'. Pretty impressed this LED mask has seven settings to choose from (Image: Newsquest) Aldi has described it as the 'perfect tool to deliver a spa-worthy facial at home, for less'. Although it was comfy to wear and stayed put, first impressions were that it's not the most attractive-looking device and does look quite flimsy. But I can tell you now, do not let that put you off – remember, 'it's not about what's on the outside that matters, it's about what's on the inside.' I did my usual skincare routine, climbed into bed and prepared for a date night with just me and the LED mask. After reading the manual booklet, which has lots of useful wavelength information, I then had a thought about what LED setting I wanted to try. Have you tried any LED masks before? (Image: Newsquest) I figured it would be best to give the blue light a go for around five minutes (as it was the first try) because it's meant to target acne by helping to get rid of bacteria, prevent future outbreaks and create clearer and calmer skin. And do you know what? It basically did what it says on the tin (or Google). Specifically, on the morning after the first session, without even remembering that I had used it, I was washing my face as I got ready for work, and suddenly realised how soft my skin felt, and it took me a few minutes to realise what I had done differently. I then grabbed a mirror from the bathroom and noticed my skin was nowhere near as puffy or red as it would usually be after being asleep. A post shared by Aldi UK (@aldiuk) Days later, I started paying attention to a cyst-like spot that had been forming on my cheekbone and realised it hadn't grown to its usual second head size. Recommended reading: I tried Aldi's sell-out 'fish wine' and now that's all I want to drink I tested the Aldi robot vacuum against Amazon's top-rated Ultenic - I'm in love I tried Aldi's new Smart Kettle and this feature was a gamechanger Instead, it had stopped growing and was shrinking – what an incredible result for something that essentially costs the same as a few coffees. Since then, I've been playing around with the other LED light modes to see what other changes it could make to my skin, but as I've not been using it for very long, it might take a little longer for more magic. I'm not sure how this little Aldi miracle works so well, but if you've been desperate to get your hands on an LED face mask to see if it could help your skin issues (without the hefty price tag), now is your chance.
South Wales Argus
4 days ago
- Health
- South Wales Argus
I tried Aldi's sell-out LED mask - an acne miracle I needed
But thanks to my doctor, a course of Lymecycline antibiotics and a few tubes of Epiduo cream, we are almost there. Now my skin seems under control and I only have scarring to rectify, I've been looking for ways I can continue to treat (or help) it, with the latest trendy products, of course. It won't be a surprise that I came across the Shark CryoGlow LED mask, which every beauty influencer seems to be parading around the house with (shout out to Celebrity Big Brother's Donna Preston and Ella Rae Wise for their viral LED mask moments earlier this year). But at nearly £300, not even the thought of a potential (and painful) acne return is worth that, in my honest opinion. However, did you know what I stumbled across when looking for dupes of the Shark LED mask? None other than Aldi's very own version, for less than £15. What are the advantages of an LED mask? In a nutshell, the interesting devices have become hugely popular over the last year or so due to their 'non-invasive' approach to tackle various skincare issues, including eczema, mild to moderate acne, psoriasis and sun damage, all from the comfort of your own home. The new form of technology 'harnesses the power of light-emitting diodes (LEDs), which then stimulate skin cells when they are exposed to the skin repeatedly,' reports the BBC. Aldi's LED face mask was previously a sell-out and now I know why (Image: Newsquest) Now, we all know Aldi smashes it out of the park with their beauty replicas, but because the sell-out LED Face Mask only costs £12.99, I had to give it a go. I was so intrigued by how something so cheap could work literal skin wonders – so did it get the job done? Aldi's sell-out LED mask is the acne miracle I've been waiting for Aldi's LED Face Mask is just one of the budget-friendly supermarket's cult-favourite beauty buys to return over the last few days, as part of its pamper range. The LED face mask is back alongside the eye massager (£12.99) and neck massager (£12.99). It comes with a USB charging wire, features seven different light settings (such as red, blue, green, pink) and a built-in Lithium Battery, aiming to help reduce the appearance of 'fine lines, redness and inflammation'. Pretty impressed this LED mask has seven settings to choose from (Image: Newsquest) Aldi has described it as the 'perfect tool to deliver a spa-worthy facial at home, for less'. Although it was comfy to wear and stayed put, first impressions were that it's not the most attractive-looking device and does look quite flimsy. But I can tell you now, do not let that put you off – remember, 'it's not about what's on the outside that matters, it's about what's on the inside.' I did my usual skincare routine, climbed into bed and prepared for a date night with just me and the LED mask. After reading the manual booklet, which has lots of useful wavelength information, I then had a thought about what LED setting I wanted to try. Have you tried any LED masks before? (Image: Newsquest) How do LED face masks work for acne? I figured it would be best to give the blue light a go for around five minutes (as it was the first try) because it's meant to target acne by helping to get rid of bacteria, prevent future outbreaks and create clearer and calmer skin. And do you know what? It basically did what it says on the tin (or Google). Specifically, on the morning after the first session, without even remembering that I had used it, I was washing my face as I got ready for work, and suddenly realised how soft my skin felt, and it took me a few minutes to realise what I had done differently. I then grabbed a mirror from the bathroom and noticed my skin was nowhere near as puffy or red as it would usually be after being asleep. Days later, I started paying attention to a cyst-like spot that had been forming on my cheekbone and realised it hadn't grown to its usual second head size. Recommended reading: Instead, it had stopped growing and was shrinking – what an incredible result for something that essentially costs the same as a few coffees. Since then, I've been playing around with the other LED light modes to see what other changes it could make to my skin, but as I've not been using it for very long, it might take a little longer for more magic. I'm not sure how this little Aldi miracle works so well, but if you've been desperate to get your hands on an LED face mask to see if it could help your skin issues (without the hefty price tag), now is your chance.
Daily Mail
04-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Celebs Go Dating star Donna Preston, 39, weighs in on Celebrity Big Brother co-stars Chris Hughes and JoJo Siwa's relationship - and gives scathing verdict on Mickey Rourke after vicious weight comments
Celebs Go Dating star Donna Preston, 39, has weighed in on her Celebrity Big Brother co-stars Chris Hughes and JoJo Siwa 's relationship. The Sandman actress is set to appear in the E4 reality programme, which sees stars date members of the public, when it returns for series 14 later this year. It comes after she placed fourth on ITV reality programme Celebrity Big Brother in April. Her co-stars, TV personality and former Love Islander Chris, 32, and American singer and dancer JoJo, 22, met on the show, later forming a blossoming romance. Donna is now looking to find love herself, seeking dating advice from the agency experts, Paul Carrick Brunson, Anna Williamson and Dr Tara Suwinyattichaiporn. And ahead of her own search for romance, she told Daily Mail her thoughts on Chris and JoJo's budding relationship. Donna explained what it was like in the house: 'For us, it was just like, they were playful, that's what it was. 'There was a lot of time in there for us, they were constantly dancing, they had a great relationship. And now they've got a wonderful relationship so it's fantastic.' Asked if their romance came as a surprise, she explained: 'To be honest, I didn't really think about it. 'You know, if people are happy, in a way, it's not really my business. 'I'm in contact with JoJo, we speak every week, Chris as well, we speak every other week. They're really happy so that's great.' The star commented on 'how amazing' it was the pair did not know each other before - and now have a relationship 'from a reality TV programme... and it wasn't even a dating show'. Chris and JoJo's relationship came as an unlikely cross-continental development for many viewers. When CBB began, JoJo was in a relationship with Australian content creator Kath Ebbs, 27, who is non-binary and they/them pronouns, before the US singer ended it at the CBB wrap party. But since then, JoJo and Chris' relationship seems to have gone from strength to strength, with Chris telling US Weekly the pair had even already discussed children. He said: 'We genuinely speak to each other about this, I would be lying if I said we didn't. 'When you're besotted with each other and in love with someone I think it's fun to look forward to those things.' Chris continued: 'Of course I want to get married to her, I would never shy away from that. And one day I want to have children.' Both Donna and JoJo were subjected to outrageous insults in the CBB house by fellow housemate Mickey Rourke. At the start of one episode, the Hollywood actor, 72, reduced JoJo to tears by directing homophobic slurs at her. Then, later in the same instalment, he insulted Donna, as she sat in the bedroom using an LED mask which she said was to 'sort out her neck wrinkles'. Mickey interjected to ask if it was working and she replied saying she 'couldn't see the results yet'. This led Mickey to inappropriately reply: 'Maybe you should just run around the block instead for ten minutes.' Donna then said: 'Yeah, I am getting a little turkey neck...', to which Mickey replied: 'Comes with the territory... it's like what they say, "You are what you eat".' Viewers were outraged by his actions at the time, with one commenting on X: 'Mickey has managed to call JoJo a slur, diss Patsy Palmer's cooking, make weight comments about Donna and be inappropriate towards the host all within a few episodes - he will be first out for sure.' And Donna told Daily Mail her view on her ordeal in particular: 'I mean, look, people aren't going to connect with everyone so for me, I just do my thing, I really didn't care, if I'm honest. 'There's people in there that I will see again in the future but mine and Mickey's paths will not ever cross again so what's the point in me even saying anything to him? 'Of course, if it got really bad, which it did at some points, you know, we'd go to Big Brother… and fortunately, it got resolved because he got evicted. 'If you behave badly, there's consequences.' In contrast, Donna said she had no such experience on Celebs Go Dating: 'Everyone in this cast is amazing. 'We had such a wonderful journey… we're all supporting each other and we all had a great time, no negativity.' Donna will star on Celebs Go Dating alongside former Atomic Kitten singer Kerry Katona, 44, The Chase's Mark 'The Beast' Labbett, 59, and S Club 7's Jon Lee, 43. They will be joined by Love Islander Olivia Hawkins, 30, Too Hot To Handle 's Louis Russell, 24, and Made In Chelsea's Sam Prince, 28. The Celebrity Big Brother star also recalled the experience that made her join Celebs Go Dating - and what she plans to do about it moving forward. 'I lent him a lot of money and he basically went AWOL. So, that's my learning thing, not to lend money to men again', she said. In fact, she has a documentary 'in development at the moment' about the ordeal, which she plans to release mid next year: 'I'm getting my money back!' Meanwhile, Olivia, who spoke to Daily Mail alongside Donna, also weighed in her alma mater TV show - ITV2's Love Island. She told of her views on this series, which has been one of the most dramatic in recent years. Olivia said: 'I think maybe I should have gone in that season, I would have seemed tame!' But she said Celebs has offered her perhaps a better chance at finding love: 'I really felt my true self... not worrying about being dumped.' In fact, Daily Mail understands she has been linked to her Celebs co-star Louis since filming earlier this year, during which they were 'all over each other'. When asked by Daily Mail, Olivia joked mysteriously: 'Well, I'm not engaged...' The recent series of Love Island has been a controversial one too, receiving more than 1,000 Ofcom complaints over alleged bullying and misogynistic behaviour. Even Women's Aid has spoken out on the matter, saying while production companies have been making moves to call out toxic behaviours, more must be done. Communications manager Jessye Werner told The Tab: 'Despite these positive steps, we still see unhealthy patterns of behaviour on these shows, showing just how steeped in misogyny and sexism our society still is. 'Women are often lied to, slut-shamed and manipulated, as well as laughed at behind their backs. 'Misogyny and sexism lay the foundation for the tolerance of abuse and violence – it reinforces a culture that excuses and trivialises violence against women and girls. 'More must be done to educate contestants on sexism and misogyny, and it is a great credit to viewers who take to social media, continuing to call out these behaviours as soon as they see them.' Olivia commented: 'I guess people coming out of the show have accountability and learning about themselves. 'You know, people go on to Love Island and they are still so young so I think they're still navigating that. I just hope they all come off and they get the right help.' Meanwhile, Sam, who spoke to Daily Mail alongside Donna, told of his view on one of the most contested matters to do with the show that made him famous. Across the near 15 years E4 reality show Made In Chelsea has been on our screens, fans have often questioned how constructed the drama is. The programme, which follows the lives of affluent twenty-somethings living in the London borough, is defined as a 'structured' reality show. Technically, it means the scenarios might be set up somewhat but the cast's reactions are completely real. In practical terms, Sam said: 'Made In Chelsea is not a heavily produced show, everything you watch on Made In Chelsea is real life.' But even so, on Celebs Go Dating, he said, 'You're going to see a different side of me for sure': 'It was opening myself up, making myself more vulnerable.' It comes after a string of controversial moments on Made In Chelsea - including flirting with taken Livvy Barker and hooking up with Yasmine Zweegers just after breaking up with her friend Inga Valentiner, just after they had moved in together. Both his previous relationships with co-stars Georgia 'Toff' Toffolo and Kate Moss' half-sister Lottie Moss also ended due to his alleged cheating.
