Bestselling Boots No7 serum 'reverses signs of skin damage' while you sleep
The No7 Future Renew Damage Reversal Night Serum is the bestselling skincare product on the Boots website.
The No7 Future Renew Night Serum 25ml costs £39.95
(Image: Bethan Shufflebotham )
Health and beauty retailer Boots have made their own No7 brand a household name when it comes to makeup and skincare. Lately though, the brand has championed when it comes to making new innovative products.
One of their latest - the Future Renew Damage Reversal Night Serum - rose to be an essential beauty product amongst skincare enthusiasts. When it launched in April this year, it sold one every seven seconds, making it the bestselling skincare product on the Boots website.
READ MORE: 'Must-have' plump-effect lip gloss now under £13 at Sephora
READ MORE: Tom Ford's 'best' perfume shoppers have bought is 20% off on Lookfantastic
No7's Future Renew Night Serum has been clinically proven to reverse signs of visible skin damage and its formula is backed by science. For money-saving tips, sign up to our Money newsletter here
Created with years of research with the University of Manchester, it's No7's most scientifically advanced night serum using chronotechnology to sync with your skin's natural overnight repair cycle.
Another serum that uses similar technology is the Estée Lauder Advanced Night Repair Serum Synchronized Multi-Recovery Complex, which uses Chronolux Power Signal Technology, designed to enhance the skin's natural repair and renewal processes.
Launched earlier this year, the No7 Future Renew Night Serum is proving popular with skincare fans
(Image: Bethan Shufflebotham )
The No7 formula contains a world-first super peptide blend, designed to reverse visible signs of skin damage, including fine lines, wrinkles, uneven tone and texture, and dry skin, say Boots.
It also includes Lindera Strychnifolia, a plant extract that helps strengthen the skin's internal clock and boost nighttime repair signals, alongside hyaluronic acid, niacinamide, vitamin C and E.
Ahead of its launch, journalist Bethan Shufflebotham blind-tested the serum. She said: "Within two weeks, friends started commenting on how glowy my skin looked and by week four, I noticed a real shift - my usual redness had calmed down significantly, and the texture of my skin felt smoother and more refined."
After using the serum for 10 weeks, my blemishes were reduced and my skin looked more radiant with better texture
She added: "By the eight-week mark, my blemishes had reduced, my complexion looked more even, and my skin felt clearer and more resilient overall.
"I enjoyed using it so much, I've kept it in my regular skincare rotation and find myself regularly reaching for it. I especially like the relaxing DreamScentz hypoallergenic fragrance, which is a really lovely way to wind down at the end of the day."
Some people may still be looking for an anti-ageing product with a little more power behind it, though. In which case, Medik8's Crystal Retinal is an incredibly popular.
Despite No7's serum not containing Vitamin A, Boots say it is clinically proven to reverse visible signs of skin damage in 100% of users, and has racked up some impressive reviews on the Boots website, too.
One 86-year-old reviewer noticed visible improvement, commenting: "Really good. I am 86, but I'm sure there is a difference since using both serums ." Another wrote: "I'm heading for my mid-70s and I really can see a difference for the better - just wish it wasn't so expensive."
Another said: "My skin feels and looks healthy. People have noticed my facial skin and asked me if I have been on holiday. I reply no and then they ask how I have attained such lovely skin."
One shopper has been using the product for two months and said: "This is the only product that I used differently in my routine, so I know that this must be the one making the difference. My skin looks healthier and feels smoother, and my fine lines are less noticeable."
The main criticisms the product has received, though, are regarding the price to product ratio. One wrote: "A very good product but the price for 25ml seems a bit steep. Doesn't last long at all and I've been very sparing."
Another added: "I liked the product but after three weeks using it once a day it ran out. It did not last long enough to see if it did anything. I have never spent so much on a face product before."
A 25ml bottle of the No7 Future Renew Night Serum comes in at £39.95, but shoppers can get double the amount of product for £49.95 with the 50ml tube. And, by stacking some current deals at Boots, shoppers could get it even cheaper, too.
Article continues below
It's also on three for two with the cheapest item being free, meaning customers can get three 50ml tubes for £94.90. And finally, anyone who uses the code REVERSE10 at the checkout can get £10 off, slashing the overall cost to £84.90 - averaging at £28.30 per tube.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
4 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Ten-minute NHS cancer test to be offered to Brits in high street pharmacies – are you eligible?
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) AN NHS 'sponge-on-a-string' cancer test will be rolled out in high street pharmacies for the first time. Taking just ten minutes, the test will help spot oesophageal cancer in its early stages. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 8 A new test to spot oesophageal cancer will be rolled out in pharmacies early next year Credit: LIAM CURTIN 8 It involves swallowing a pill on a thread to test the food pipe for cancerous cells Credit: LIAM CURTIN 8 NHSE says it will help spot the 'brutal' cancer earlier Credit: LIAM CURTIN Dozens of Boots pharmacies in England will test patients who regularly use over-the-counter medications to ease heartburn or acid reflux. The 'heartburn health checks' will be trialled from early next year, NHS England announced. The sponge test can help spot if heartburn is a sign of a more serious problem called Barrett's oesophagus, a precursor to oesophageal cancer. The test involves patients swallowing a small pill on a thread, which expands into a penny-sized sponge when it reaches the stomach. After a few minutes, it's safely pulled out to collect cells from the lining of the oesophagus, which are tested for pre-cancerous changes in the lab. Cells lining the food pipe are normally flat, but they become more like the column-shaped cells in the lining of the stomach and bowel when Barrett's oesophagus develops. If pre-cancerous cells are found, people can have the cells removed through endoscopy or a procedure known as radiofrequency ablation. The sponge test is already used in hospitals and community diagnostic centres in place of invasive endoscopies - where a thin, flexible tube with a camera is inserted into the oesophagus. The NHS is now trialling rollout in dozens of Boots pharmacies in the hopes of making early diagnosis more convenient and accessible to patients. Patients can choose to be tested for the cancer while they shop, NHSE suggested, after pharmacists approach patients who often buy heartburn or acid reflux medications but haven't come forward to their GP. Check your risk of one of the most common cancers in the UK with a simple 45-second test Around 1,500 people in London and the East Midlands will be offered the test in a pharmacy or be referred to a clinic in their area. Health officials say offering the test in pharmacies could help shift care from hospitals to the community - a major tenet of the Government's 10-Year Health Plan published earlier this month. Prof Peter Johnson, NHS national cancer director said: "This new pilot brings a convenient test to where people shop, making it easier than ever for patients to check signs and symptoms that might be worrying them. "For the majority of people with persistent reflux, these quick and easy heartburn health checks will provide peace of mind that you aren't at increased risk of cancer. "For those who do find out they have Barret's oesophagus, regular follow-up checks will be put in place so any further cell changes can be spotted early.' Minister for public health and prevention Ashley Dalton, added: "With more than 8,000 people diagnosed with late-stage oesophageal cancer each year, being able to spot the warning signs using a 10-minute test in a local pharmacy — before cancer has even taken hold — will be a game-changer." The pilot will run for two years, followed by an independent evaluation that will decide whether to make the test more widely available. The test is made by diagnostics company Cyted Health. The warning signs of oesophageal cancer OESOPHAGEAL cancer is a cancer of the food pipe. It affects 9,400 people in the UK every year, and most people are over the age of 60. Smoking increases your risk of the disease, as does being overweight, drinking alcohol and having conditions like Barrett's oesophagus, where the cells lining your oesophagus have become abnormal. Only 12 per cent of patients survive for 10 or more years after being diagnosed. There are around 8,000 oesophageal cancer deaths in the UK every year - or 22 every day. Early diagnosis is key, so recognising the symptoms is vital. The most common include: Difficulty swallowing Unexplained weight loss Indigestion or heartburn that doesn't go away Pain in the throat or behind the breastbone But some people also experience a cough, hoarseness, dark poo, tiredness and food coming back up after swallowing. Source: Cancer Research UK 8 The pill remains intact until it reaches the stomach Credit: LIAM CURTIN 8 There, it will expand into a penny-sized sponge Credit: LIAM CURTIN 8 The sponge will pick up cells as it's pulled out after a few minutes Credit: LIAM CURTIN Can heartburn be a sign of cancer? Acid reflux affects around two in ten people, so it's pretty common. It can be brought on by spicy and fatty foods, coffee and booze, as well as smoking and some medicines. It's also more common if you're overweight, stressed or anxious, or pregnant. Persistent symptoms can be a sign of the pre-cancerous Barrett's oesophagus. Eddie, 77, from Suffolk credits the sponge on a string test with potentially saving his life after suffering from heartburn for most of his life. 8 Eddie's cancer was picked up with the sponge-on-a-thread test Credit: NHSE 'It used to wake me up at night, but I always thought it was just one of those things," he said. "To think that something as simple as swallowing a capsule could uncover a hidden risk is truly remarkable. "I am now able to get targeted treatment to stop my condition progressing to cancer, rather than finding out when it's too late. "This never would have been caught if it wasn't for capsule sponge testing. "This test gave me peace of mind and access to early treatment and could mean the difference between life and death for so many others.' 'Brutal disease' There are almost 10,000 patients diagnosed with oesophageal cancer in the UK each year, but 80 per cent are diagnosed at a late stage. Only 20 per cent of patients survive the year, so the key to saving lives is early diagnosis. Cancer of the oesophagus is more common in older people and men. Smoking, drinking alcohol and obesity can increase that risk. Mimi McCord, founder and chairman of Heartburn Cancer UK said: "Oesophageal cancer can be a brutal disease. "It hides in plain sight and when it takes hold, it doesn't hang around before it kills. "Catching it early - or when it's a pre-cancerous condition – is the best chance people have of survival. "People who regularly self-medicate often fall below the radar of the GP system. "Lives will be saved by more people being made aware of the signs and symptoms to look out for and having quick, simple and easily accessible tests in pharmacies."
The Sun
4 hours ago
- The Sun
Ten-minute NHS cancer test to be offered to Brits in high street pharmacies – are you eligible?
AN NHS 'sponge-on-a-string' cancer test will be rolled out in high street pharmacies for the first time. Taking just ten minutes, the test will help spot oesophageal cancer in its early stages. Dozens of Boots pharmacies in England will test patients who regularly use over-the-counter medications to ease heartburn or acid reflux. The 'heartburn health checks' will be trialled from early next year, NHS England announced. The sponge test can help spot if heartburn is a sign of a more serious problem called Barrett's oesophagus, a precursor to oesophageal cancer. The test involves patients swallowing a small pill on a thread, which expands into a penny-sized sponge when it reaches the stomach. After a few minutes, it's safely pulled out to collect cells from the lining of the oesophagus, which are tested for pre-cancerous changes in the lab. Cells lining the food pipe are normally flat, but they become more like the column-shaped cells in the lining of the stomach and bowel when Barrett's oesophagus develops. If pre-cancerous cells are found, people can have the cells removed through endoscopy or a procedure known as radiofrequency ablation. The sponge test is already used in hospitals and community diagnostic centres in place of invasive endoscopies - where a thin, flexible tube with a camera is inserted into the oesophagus. The NHS is now trialling rollout in dozens of Boots pharmacies in the hopes of making early diagnosis more convenient and accessible to patients. Patients can choose to be tested for the cancer while they shop, NHSE suggested, after pharmacists approach patients who often buy heartburn or acid reflux medications but haven't come forward to their GP. Check your risk of one of the most common cancers in the UK with a simple 45-second test Around 1,500 people in London and the East Midlands will be offered the test in a pharmacy or be referred to a clinic in their area. Health officials say offering the test in pharmacies could help shift care from hospitals to the community - a major tenet of the Government's 10-Year Health Plan published earlier this month. Prof Peter Johnson, NHS national cancer director said: "This new pilot brings a convenient test to where people shop, making it easier than ever for patients to check signs and symptoms that might be worrying them. "For the majority of people with persistent reflux, these quick and easy heartburn health checks will provide peace of mind that you aren't at increased risk of cancer. "For those who do find out they have Barret's oesophagus, regular follow-up checks will be put in place so any further cell changes can be spotted early.' Minister for public health and prevention Ashley Dalton, added: "With more than 8,000 people diagnosed with late-stage oesophageal cancer each year, being able to spot the warning signs using a 10-minute test in a local pharmacy — before cancer has even taken hold — will be a game-changer." The pilot will run for two years, followed by an independent evaluation that will decide whether to make the test more widely available. The test is made by diagnostics company Cyted Health. OESOPHAGEAL cancer is a cancer of the food pipe. It affects 9,400 people in the UK every year, and most people are over the age of 60. Smoking increases your risk of the disease, as does being overweight, drinking alcohol and having conditions like Barrett's oesophagus, where the cells lining your oesophagus have become abnormal. Only 12 per cent of patients survive for 10 or more years after being diagnosed. There are around 8,000 oesophageal cancer deaths in the UK every year - or 22 every day. Early diagnosis is key, so recognising the symptoms is vital. The most common include: Difficulty swallowing Unexplained weight loss Indigestion or heartburn that doesn't go away Pain in the throat or behind the breastbone But some people also experience a cough, hoarseness, dark poo, tiredness and food coming back up after swallowing. Source: Cancer Research UK 8 Can heartburn be a sign of cancer? Acid reflux affects around two in ten people, so it's pretty common. It can be brought on by spicy and fatty foods, coffee and booze, as well as smoking and some medicines. It's also more common if you're overweight, stressed or anxious, or pregnant. Persistent symptoms can be a sign of the pre-cancerous Barrett's oesophagus. Eddie, 77, from Suffolk credits the sponge on a string test with potentially saving his life after suffering from heartburn for most of his life. 8 'It used to wake me up at night, but I always thought it was just one of those things," he said. "To think that something as simple as swallowing a capsule could uncover a hidden risk is truly remarkable. "I am now able to get targeted treatment to stop my condition progressing to cancer, rather than finding out when it's too late. "This never would have been caught if it wasn't for capsule sponge testing. "This test gave me peace of mind and access to early treatment and could mean the difference between life and death for so many others.' 'Brutal disease' There are almost 10,000 patients diagnosed with oesophageal cancer in the UK each year, but 80 per cent are diagnosed at a late stage. Only 20 per cent of patients survive the year, so the key to saving lives is early diagnosis. Cancer of the oesophagus is more common in older people and men. Smoking, drinking alcohol and obesity can increase that risk. Mimi McCord, founder and chairman of Heartburn Cancer UK said: "Oesophageal cancer can be a brutal disease. "It hides in plain sight and when it takes hold, it doesn't hang around before it kills. "Catching it early - or when it's a pre-cancerous condition – is the best chance people have of survival. "People who regularly self-medicate often fall below the radar of the GP system. "Lives will be saved by more people being made aware of the signs and symptoms to look out for and having quick, simple and easily accessible tests in pharmacies."
Wales Online
16 hours ago
- Wales Online
Skincare saviour that delivers ‘outstanding results' slashed by £30 for Boots £10 Tuesday
Skincare saviour that delivers 'outstanding results' slashed by £30 for Boots £10 Tuesday It promises to brighten, smooth, and protect your skin all in one go The No7 Pure Retinol, Vitamin C & SPF 30 Day Cream Duo (Image: Boots ) If you want glowing, protected skin without using lots of different products, this No7 day cream duo could be just what you need - and it's now £30 off. As part of Boots' £10 Tuesday deal, the No7 Pure Retinol, Vitamin C & SPF 30 Day Cream Duo (2 x 50ml) gives you three powerful skincare ingredients in one simple step: retinol, vitamin C, and SPF 30. It's made to brighten, smooth, and protect your skin all in one go, saving you time in the morning. The cream is made to be gentle enough for all skin tones and types, while still delivering real results. In fact, 72% of women said their lines and wrinkles looked reduced after using it according to the product description. For money-saving tips, sign up to our Money newsletter here READ MORE: 'Flawless' undereye beauty buy that lasts all day now less than £30 at Sephora READ MORE: Boots shoppers spending £35 get £70 worth of free No7 in soon-to-sell-out deal Vitamin C helps make your skin look brighter and more even, while SPF 30 protects against sun damage. With 96% of women saying their skin looked more radiant according to Boots, this bestselling duo is a great all-in-one upgrade to your daily routine. But what are shoppers in the reviews section saying? The feeling is that this is a bit of a skincare staple, with many shoppers raving about it. One person entitled their review 'outstanding results', noting: 'Have always used No7 moisturiser but this one is my favourite. 'My skin has never looked better and love the spf combo.' Someone else noted: 'Lovely moisturising cream. Very light and easily absorbed. 'The sunscreen part is heavier but still absorbs well. Very happy with this product.' However if you're looking to treat yourself to other summer skincare items, then there's also the Glow-C Daily Moisturiser SPF 30 at Facetheory , where you can currently get 20% off if it's your first order if you sign up with your email address. Or if you're determined to nail the glass skin trend this summer, then you could also bag The Ordinary's Glass Skin Bundle for £26.80 at Lookfantastic , which is 14% off it's normal price of £31.20, or alternatively there's also the Skin Hero Glow with Korean White Ginseng Extract and Hyaluronic Acid for £14.25. But going back to No7 day cream Boots £10 Tuesday deal, what else did people have to say about the product? One thing worth noting is that because it is formulated with SPF30, this means it is likely to have a richer texture, according to No7 and may take longer to fully absorb into the skin. Once applied, it is recommended to press the product into the skin, to aid absorption. One shopper explained their thoughts after finding the cream was heavier than expected: 'This cream is in two parts and takes time to apply. It did not feel good on my skin and left it feeling heavy, not like most no 7 creams.' Yet, someone else added: 'I am in my 50s, I cannot believe how good this duo cream is, this is going to be my forever moisturiser. 'I got compliments the whole day through, saying I looked so well, what have I changed, I look healthy, all I had changed was this cream, my skin felt amazing for the first time in a long time. Article continues below 'It was glowing and I knew I had added factor 30 protection too, what a bonus, I cannot describe how good this cream is, you must give it a try and you will never look back.'
