Molly-Mae Hague's favourite 'magical' moisturiser slashed from £12 on Prime Day
If you have ever watched one of Molly-Mae's get-ready-with-me videos, you will know how much she loves the Aveeno Oat Gel Moisturiser.
While the mum-of-one has the most enviable stash of beauty and skincare products costing over £250 a pop, when she gushed about her love for the Aveeno product that she's been swearing by for nearly a year, our ears pricked up.
The influencer still uses affordable products alongside her pricey makeup bag, and the Aveeno Face Calm+Restore Oat Gel Moisturiser is currently on offer for Amazon Prime day for just £8.05 as opposed to £11.99.
Molly-Mae calls it "fricking insane" and said it was a dupe for Tatcha's Dewy Skin Cream which retails at £67 a pot - and is loved by A-listers such as Kim Kardashian and Selena Gomez.
Aveeno's moisturiser is 'for those who want an affordable product'
In her YouTube video, the beauty buff said her recommendation wasn't an ad or sponsored, but is "for my girls that want a more affordable product". Her comparison to the Tatcha cream is true, as both the formulas contain soothing, natural ingredients.
The Aveeno cream includes prebiotic oats and feverfew to calm and intensely hydrate your skin, while also working to protect its barrier for long term benefits.
The gel formula is super lightweight and fast-absorbing, so it's perfect for those who want nourishment but hate the feeling of a thick cream, or find them to be pore-clogging. It's also non-comedogenic and fragrance-free, it can be used on all skin types and is particularly suitable if yours is sensitive.
For more stories like this subscribe to our weekly newsletter, The Weekly Gulp, for a curated roundup of trending stories, poignant interviews, and viral lifestyle picks from The Mirror's Audience U35 team delivered straight to your inbox.
Reviews say it's 'amazing' and 'absolutely magical'
Molly-Mae isn't the only one singing the product's praises, and given it her stamp of approval as it has an impressive 4.5 out of 5 rating on Amazon from over 3,000 users. Many are calling it "amazing" and "absolutely magical".
One person commented: "I have dehydrated skin that can be sensitive at times. This is easy to apply with a nice oat-y scent, it's hydrating and blends it feeling more watery and not oily. It's soothing and lasts all day but isn't sticky, it keeps that glass skin look further first few hours you can re apply if you want to but I felt no need to. My usual rosacea didn't pop up. Only con would be that there are a few more moisturising ones out there and I'm still exploring."
A second penned: "Tried lots of different moisturisers and foundations and nothing really changed. I started using this and eight weeks later my skin is completely unrecognisable." A third echoed: "Perfect for my face, calms my spot prone skin, and leaves a nice glow and my face feels soft and looks hydrated throughout the day. Doesn't have a scent and is a creamy gel so goes on very soothing my face feels so fresh after I put it on and a little goes a long way."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Coronation Street star hit with real-life abuse after on-screen evil
Joe Layton's evil character Mick Michaelis is back to cause chaos in Weatherfield but as Joe tells The Mirror he's already received a torrent of online abuse from viewers Corrie cop killer Joe Layton has been forgiven by Colson Smith for killing off his much-loved character PC Craig Tinker in a violent attack with a baseball bat. The same can't be said for fellow Weatherfield residents, whose lives will be in danger next week when Joe's character Mick Michaelis runs amok on the cobbles after a dramatic jail break. As he tries to snatch his kids and flee abroad, Mick lands DC Kitt Green in hospital, needing lifesaving surgery. Joe, 33, who is leaving the soap, says of Colson: 'He was such a positive energy and for the other cast and crew there's obviously a massive Colson-sized hole everywhere at Coronation Street. 'But we had a good chat when we first met and continued to chat. 'We were both Leeds United fans, so we bonded over that pretty quickly. And I was just struck by what a lovely warm-hearted person he is.'He never made me feel in any way shape or form: 'I'm doing this bad thing to this popular character.'' Playing a Corrie baddie has prompted some unexpected encounters. Joe tells The Mirror: 'I was in Scotland with my sister who lives up there. We were sitting outside a restaurant having a drink and a lady came out from the restaurant. 'She stood next to me and looked at me and she went, 'should you not be in prison?' 'She told me that she and the five ladies inside sitting looking at us through the window were all police officers, including the head of the constabulary in Scotland!' Monstrous Mick has had Corrie fans on the edge of their seats since he first stepped on to the cobbles back in February. But Joe, who was spotted by a US agent at 22 and moved to the States - where he spent 6 years after being promised Hollywood stardom - says his younger self would have turned the role down. Joe, who returned to Britain five years ago, says: 'If you'd asked me when I moved to America if I'd ever do a soap, I think I'd have said 'no.' No disrespect to soaps, but I didn't think they were for me. 'I'm just so happy that I was offered the role in Coronation Street when I was. I'd grown up a bit and my attitude towards work had changed. 'It's a great lesson for me that you should try everything, because what I experienced in my six months at Coronation Street was incredible.' And he will be leaving the cobbles with a bang, as Mick causes mayhem after his jail break. 'No-one on the street is safe,' Joe warns. 'We've seen what he's capable of - he's already killed Craig and attacked Kit. 'His plan is to look for his kids and try to escape. We see a different side to him and how much his kids mean to him. 'Serving a life sentence isn't something he can deal with and he'll do whatever it takes to get out of the country and take his kids with him.' Joe's big break came 11 years ago when he landed the lead role in the BBC drama series Tatau. 'I came out of drama school and hit the ground running,' he recalls. 'I did Tatau and off the back of that I got picked up by a US manager and US agent and had the opportunity to go out there. 'They said 'you're going to come over and you're going to do whatever you want to do.' In your early 20s why would you not believe that?' But, renting a studio apartment in the middle of Los Angeles, the scales soon fell from his eyes 'It was great, but it was like living next door to Harrods, but not having any money,' he laughs. 'I was walking past all these lovely shops and restaurants, but I was cooking baked beans back in my apartment.' Still, he was delighted to land a role in the hit American TV series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. 'When I first drove into the Universal Studio parking lot, I remember sitting in my car calling my dad saying 'you'll never guess where I am,'' he smiles. But, despite this great role, life in LA could be tough. At times, he admits: 'I also worked as a carpenter and doing food delivery. I was a very small fish in a very big pond. 'It was demoralising at times, but it also taught me to stand on my own two feet.' And when he started being offered bigger jobs back in Blighty, he came home. Since then, he's worked alongside Jodie Comer in Thirteen, he appeared in the Dawn French comedy The Trouble with Maggie Cole and in the Netflix crime drama Young Wallander, as well as being cast in the BBC series The Bombing of Pan Am 103. Then came Mick - a wife beating thug and one of Corrie's nastiest characters of recent years. 'I got a lot of hate online in the form of comments or tweets or direct messages,' Joe recalls. 'I think everybody just thought 'There's no room for this guy on the street, we don't like him, get rid, we wish that you'd never existed as an actor or a person!' 'Because Corrie is such a staple in so many people's day to day and because it's been on so long, there's sometimes a fine line separating reality and your character. 'I was lucky that my previous job was The Bombing of Pan Am 103. That was airing at the same time on BBC. So, the night that Craig was killed I was on ITV at 8-9pm and then 9-10pm I was on BBC playing a really nice American character.' London-born Joe, who grew up in Ilkley in the Yorkshire Dales, wrote a journal as Mick, to help understand his character. 'I wrote it first person as Mick,' he explains. 'It was just a stream of consciousness. 'I was playing an abusive husband who kills a police officer. On paper that's dreadful and horrible, but my job as an actor is to get to the why and the motivation. You don't judge the character; you try to understand them and step into their shoes. 'Mick is a really wounded, angry man who has been let down and fallen through the cracks at multiple different times in his life. Sadly there are lots of men out there like that.' But Joe, who would happily return to Corrie, won't be watching his final scenes. He is filming in Lithuania for a new Apple TV sci fi series Star City, in which is is playing a Russian cosmonaut alongside Rhys Ifans and Anna Maxwell Martin. 'It was really exciting to go straight into that,' he says. Joe, who will also be touring the UKwith the play Lost Atoms in September, is glad he will miss his soap exit. He says: 'When I did my very first TV job my mum organised for lots of friends and family to come over and watch and I felt more nervous than I'd ever felt performing on stage in my entire life!' he says. 'I was hardly in it, but I still felt self-conscious. 'So, the morning that Craig was killed, I went on ITVX at 7.30am to watch it on my own, to prepare myself before I watched it with my girlfriend and our friends in the evening!' Lost Atoms premieres at Curve Leicester from 22 September before a nationwide tour. For tickets and information go to:
Edinburgh Live
4 hours ago
- Edinburgh Live
Strictly bosses 'ban Diana's friend from line-up to avoid upsetting Camilla'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Strictly Come Dancing has reportedly ruled out Paul Burrell for a spot on the upcoming series, amid concerns about ruffling feathers at Buckingham Palace. Sources suggest the former Royal butler had been considered as a potential star in past series. However, show bosses are said to be anxious about how his participation might be received by the Palace and have consequently shelved the idea. A source told The Mirror: "They know how much Queen Camilla loves the show and would love for her to appear in the they fear that Paul's involvement would scupper that relationship." Burrell has previously been accused of profiting from his association with the late Princess Diana, but has refuted these allegations. Nonetheless, the BBC programme does enjoy a close connection with Royal circles. Queen Camilla, an attendee of Silver Swans ballet classes offered by the Royal Academy of Dance, has proclaimed herself as one of Strictly's "greatest fans". (Image: ITV) She even once remarked to Strictly pro Johannes Radebe "we all watch it". Host Tess Daly's husband Vernon Kay has also spoken about the "real friendship" blossoming between his wife and the Queen, who is apparently eager for insider details, reports the Mirror. Vernon commented: "Camilla and Tess have a real friendship through it now. They don't text, but we have mutual friends and messages come through. "When they see each other, the Queen is always asking: 'Who is your favourite?' She wants to know the backstage gossip. (Image: POOL/AFP via Getty Images) "It's crazy to think of the King and Queen sat on the sofa with a brew watching your wife present Strictly." Queen Camilla also threw a palace tea party for Strictly, where she twirled around with ex-pro Brendan Cole and even recorded a video message for the 2020 final, won by Bill Bailey and Oti Mabuse. Observers have noted that Strictly hosts Claudia Winkleman and Tess were recently honoured in the King's Birthday Honours. They've been at the helm of the show together since 2014. Reach Screen Time contacted the BBC, who declined to comment. Strictly Come Dancing returns to BBC One and iPlayer later this year.
Scotsman
5 hours ago
- Scotsman
Meet the Edinburgh Fringe Festival Star With Early-Stage Alzheimer's
Living on the Moon comes to the Edinburgh Fringe - a poignant yet humorous journey through Alzheimer's Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Writer and performer Molly McFadden's mother, Marietta, had always been a huge supporter of her daughter's career. She would frequently travel from her Tennessee home to New York to see Molly in her latest theatrical production. Until things changed. Living on the Moon which plays at Gilded Balloon Patter House at 2.45pm from 30 July to 24 August, charts Molly's experience of her mother's 12- year demise from Alzheimer's. It is a poignant yet humorous account of how she learned to face the truth and let go. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'One time, at the beginning, she came to see me, and she was acting peculiar,' McFadden recalls. 'She stood and clapped through the whole performance. Then we went to a Broadway show and when we came out, she said, 'That was a wonderful meal.' And there were mood swings. We went out for a wonderful dinner, and she couldn't stop crying. Living on The Moon Told through music, puppetry and love, Living on The Moon is a dialogue between Molly and a puppet named Memory, who represents her mother. The show has gained an extra dimension since Molly has learned she herself has the gene for Alzheimer's and has been diagnosed with Mild Cognitive Impairment. Directed by Michael Glavan, Living On The Moon received critical acclaim when it was performed at the York Theater in New York City and in Cleveland at the Border Light Fringe Festival. 72-year-old Molly McFadden holds an MFA from Florida State University where she was voted Most Promising Performer upon graduation. As an actress she has worked in theater in NYC as well as Equity theaters throughout the country. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad While living in New York she also pursued a singing career doing cabaret and concerts there and elsewhere. When she was 7 months pregnant, she received a review from Stephen Holden of the NEW YORK TIMEs, 'Molly is a stylist of note and for me an up-and-coming performer with a stunning voice in a disappearing genre". She performed her one woman show based on Tennessee William's women 'Waiting in the Dark' at Circle Rep. in NYC. Her play 'The Man and the Myth' about John Malvin, for which she also composed the music was done at Cleveland Public Theater. Her other works include: 'In the Still of the Night,' 'Cease Not to Think of Me' and 'The Downside' which was awarded the OUTERCIRCLE Award. She is also working with her husband, playwright Brian McFadden on their musical'SCRATCH' based on the play 'The Devil and Daniel Webster.' Michael Glavan is a theatre maker and teacher from Cleveland, Ohio, with a passion for process-driven and devised storytelling. After studying at Kent State University, he spent nearly a decade working as an actor and director Off-Broadway and at regional theatres across the US. In that time, he contributed to the development and production of many new musicals and plays. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad He was also part of a multidisciplinary collective that presented original devised works monthly at The Tank NYC. Since returning to the Midwest, Michael has remained a dedicated collaborator and advocate for new work, serving as associate producer and dramaturg for Cleveland Play House's New Ground Theatre Festival (2023–24) and as a company member with Seat of the Pants, an ensemble-based, itinerant theatre company in Northeast Ohio.
