
Olay retinol that's ‘the best night cream' is cut from £44 to £19 in better than Boots deal
When it comes to your evening skincare routine, you want something that's streamlined, efficient and actually works so you don't need to spend hours on your regime before bed. Products that combine two results in one are therefore an absolute god send when it's late at night and you just want to get to sleep.
That's why plenty of shoppers have raved about the Olay Retinol 24 MAX Night Cream, which combines anti-ageing and skin renewing properties of a serum with the hydration and skin-smoothing of a moisturiser.
Although it's usually quite a splurge at £44, Amazon has currently included it in a limited time offer which sees it slashed by 55% to £19.98, saving you more than £24. This deal also rivals Boots, where the same cream is currently reduced from £43.99 to £21.99, making it £2 more expensive – plus Amazon Prime members have the added bonus of free next day delivery.
The Olay Retinol 24 MAX Night Cream boosts your skin's moisture levels with 50% more hydrating ingredients, and is touted as being able to transform the softness and smoothness of your skin in just one overnight use. It also helps reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles long term. It contains retinyl propionate, which reaches deep into your skin's layers to smooth out texture, as well as vitamin E and 50% more glycerin for a soft, smooth look.
If you're looking for other options, Paula's Choice's Anti-Aging Intensive Repair Moisturiser is also currently on sale, down from £39 to £33.15. It has an ultra-rich formula with 0.2% retinol to reinforce the skin's barrier and smooths fine lines, whilst still being a gentle way to introduce retinol to your routine.
The Intelligent Retinol Smoothing Night Cream from Medik8 also comes highly recommended, with slow-release 0.2% retinol which is gentle enough for retinol beginners. It is however slightly pricier than the other options, at £60 for a 50ml jar.
However the Olay Retinol 24 MAX Night Cream is also great for introducing retinol into your night time routine without worrying about damaging your skin barrier. Amazon shoppers have also been fans of the moisturiser, with some saying they've used it for years with great results.
One wrote: 'Love this I've been using it for years it keeps skin from developing fine lines into wrinkles.'
Another agreed: 'This is an excellent cream. The face feels soft after I put it on at night. It's also fast absorbing, which ensures that there is no residue on my pillow when sleeping.'
Whilst a third added: 'One of the best night creams for combined skin.'
Some found it less effective, writing: 'Not really that impressed find no difference and leaves my skin a bit dry.'
Which another agreed with: 'Seems a good cream but I'm not sure it's great for a more mature skin. It absorbs well but for me not very moisturising.'
Others loved it though, saying: 'Wonderful night cream. Feels silky and easily and quickly absorbed into skin. Helps to keep my skin hydrated. Good price.'
And another praised: 'Lovely. Moisturising with a silky feel. My skin looks fresh & clear.'
You can save £24 on the Olay Retinol 24 MAX Night Cream at Amazon now.
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South Wales Guardian
6 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Amazon, Lidl, Asda, TK Maxx, Sainsbury's and Matalan product recalls
The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) has issued several recalls, including on products sold at some of the UK's biggest retailers. We have rounded up the recalls you should be aware of. If you have purchased any of the products below, please stop using them immediately, and contact your retailer, or see the full recall notices for more information. There are two recalls for products sold by Amazon. The first is an updated alert, issued by the FSA for Orgenism Eggshell Membrane Capsules, because Salmonella has been found in the product. A third update, issued yesterday, said: "The Salmonella found in this product has been linked to human illness after consumption of the product. The Salmonella found is resistant to several antibiotics and should not be disposed of in household waste nor flushed down the toilet. Details on how to return the product for secure disposal are included below. "Reason for Update 3: This update is to make consumers aware of additional online platforms selling this product. This product has been sold on eBay, in addition to Amazon and Orgenism's own website." Thursday 31 July - Update 3 – All sales of Orgenism Eggshell Membrane Capsules are recalled because of contamination with Salmonella linked to illness #FoodAlert The second recall is for a piece of jewellery sold via Amazon. This has been removed from sale because it contains a 'serious chemical risk' which could cause cancer. The affected jewellery is a Dervivea metal ring and earrings with Amazon codes B0CT21SWWY (Ring) and B0DHV43HC3 (Earrings). The product presents a 'serious risk chemical risk' as it contains butylphenyl methylpropional, which is prohibited in cosmetic products. An OPSS spokesman said: 'The products present a serious chemical risk as the cadmium content was found to be greater than the maximum permissible limit in both the metal ring and metal earrings. 'Cadmium is harmful to human health as it accumulates in the body, can damage organs and may cause cancer. 'Owners of the product are advised to contact the distributor they purchased from to request redress. The listing has been removed by the online marketplace (Amazon).' (Image: Andrew Matthews/PA Wire) Lidl has issued an urgent recall as a popular air fryer sold at the supermarket could be a potential 'fire hazard'. The supermarket is recalling the Tower eight litre dual basket air fryer which is sold in its stores. The affected air fryers have a product code of T17129L. No other Tower products sold at Lidl stores are impacted by the recall. Tower is recalling the products 'due to risk of overheating', the retailer said. It added that this could ultimately 'present a fire hazard' to shoppers who bought the item. 'If you own one of the affected models, please stop using it immediately,' Lidl said in the recall notice. Customers who bought affected air fryers have been urged to contact the supplier directly through They will then be able to see if their particular product has been affected and can access instructions for returning it. The retailer added: 'We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your cooperation.' TK Maxx shoppers have been warned to stop using one of the store's products immediately after it was revealed that it contained a potentially harmful chemical. The Byblos Blu eua de toilette perfume contains Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, also known as Lyral or HICC. The compound is not authorised for use in cosmetics by manufacturers in Europe due to the risk of allergic reactions in sensitised individuals. The recall affects the perfumes with TJK style numbers of 898378,898370 and 898365. (Image: TK Maxx) The Byblos Blu eua de toillete perfume was sold in TK Maxx stores between January and March 2025. A spokesman for the Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) said: 'The product presents a risk to consumers' health due to the fact it contains Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, also known as Lyral or HICC. 'This is not authorised for use in cosmetics manufactured in Europe due to the risk of allergic reaction in sensitised individuals. Recommended Reading: Asda, Matalan and Amazon recalls as shoppers told 'stop using them immediately' FSA issues 'do not eat' warning over chocolate that may be a 'food safety risk' 'Do not eat' warning issued as 'unsafe to eat' sweets recalled 'The product has been recalled from end users by TK Maxx. ⚠️ Product Recall: Byblos Blu Happy Hour Eau De Toilette sold by TK Maxx (2503-0192) presenting a risk to consumers health as it contains Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, also known as Lyral or HICC.⚠️ #ProductRecall 'If you have purchased this product, please stop using it immediately and return to any TK Maxx store.' A TK Maxx spokesman added: 'If you have purchased this product, please stop using it immediately and return to any TK Maxx store. 'You can get a full refund or replacement.' Three popular products sold at Sainsbury's supermarkets across the UK have been recalled, as shoppers were told to 'stop using them immediately'. All of the recalled products present a fire risk, the recall warnings state. The Bosch Styline Toaster has been recalled due to a technical fault which can cause the electronics to overheat and could cause a toaster fire. (Image: Owen Humphreys/PA Wire) The affected products have codes of TAT8613GB and TAT8611GB, and the recall affects the white and black versions of the toaster. A recall statement from producers Bosch, said: 'Bosch (BSH) is voluntarily recalling the above Styline Toaster models produced from October 2021 to April 2023 as the quality checks have revealed a technical fault which can cause the electronics to overheat and could cause a toaster fire. 'To minimize safety risks, please disconnect any affected toaster from the mains supply immediately and do not use it. 'For further details or if you have any questions, you can contact the customer care team on 01536 436236. 'Or if you would like to request a call back please email your contact details at bosch-toaster-action@ and one of Bosch team members will contact you. 'Bosch thank you for your understanding.' ⚠️Here is our monthly recall roundup for June⚠️ Visit for more information.#ProductRecalls #UkRecallsAndAlerts Sainsbury's warned shoppers that they had been informed of an issue affecting specific units of rechargeable blenders from Nutribullet. A spokesman said: 'A small number of units have been identified as having a battery defect that could overheat during charging, creating a potential fire risk. 'Please stop using the item immediately, and check if you have an affected product by locating the serial number on the base of the blender. 'Please visit to verify if your blender is potentially affected and if so, register to receive a replacement product free of charge." The Air Fryers affected by the Tower recall have SKUs of 141407023 and 139987372, and both the 2.2 litre and 4 litre Tower Air Fryer are included in the recall. A Sainsbury's spokesman said: 'We have been requested by Tower to alert you to a product recall impacting three Tower branded air fryers produced between January 2022 to April 2023. 'A small number of units have been identified as having a potential manufacturing default that could cause the air fryer to overheat and pose a fire risk. 'Please stop using the item immediately, and check if you have an affected product by locating the product number on the base of the air fryer. 'Once you have identified that your product is impacted. Please visit to see if the batch number means it is included in the recall. 'If it is, follow the instruction on how to return your affected product. We take the quality and safety of our products extremely seriously and would like to apologise to customers affected for any inconvenience this may cause. 'No other batches are affected by this recall.' Recommended Reading: A George at Asda product has been recalled from all stores across the UK, and anyone who has purchased it has been urged to 'stop using it immediately'. The supermarket giant has pulled the product from its stores and is asking anyone who owns it to return it to a store for a full refund. The Office for Product Safety and Standards warned that the George Baby 3-Pack Rompers with Zip sold by Asda presents a 'risk of injuries'. The recall affects all sizes of the rompers up to 24 months and impacts the following barcodes: 5059201506212, 5059201505772,5059201506137, 5059201506151, 5059201506175, 5059201505796, 5059201506113, 5059201506199, 5059201505772, 5059201506137, 5059201506151, 5059201506175, 5059201505796, 5059201506113, 5059201506199. ⚠️Here is our monthly recall roundup for May⚠️ Visit for more information.#ProductRecalls #UkRecallsAndAlerts A warning from The Office for Product Safety and Standards says: 'The product presents a risk of injuries as some of the zips have sharp edges. This may lead to babies becoming scratched and injured during use. "The product does not meet the requirement of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005. "Consumers are advised to return the product to their nearest ASDA store for a full refund." Recommended Reading: An Asda spokesman added: 'George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers (all sizes up to 24 months) has been identified with a manufacturing issue. "Some of the zips may contain sharp edges, which poses a risk of injury. This issue affects ALL sizes. "If you have purchased the George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers from Asda, please stop using immediately. "Bring it back to your nearest store where you will be given a full refund. You do not need your receipt. We are very sorry for any inconvenience caused. "If you would like any further information, please contact: Asda Customer Relations – 0800 952 010" Matalan has recalled a product which could cause 'strangulation' as customers have been told to 'stop using it immediately'. The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) confirmed that Matalan was recalling some its boys' swimwear due a 'risk of entrapment and strangulation due to the length of the functional draw cords'. These are the affected product names and item numbers: A Matalan spokesman said: 'It has come to our attention that the above Boy's swim shorts do not meet our usual high standards for quality and safety. (Image: Matalan) "If you have bought any of the swim shorts shown, please do not use and return immediately.' An OPSS spokesman added: 'The products present a risk of entrapment and strangulation due to the length of the functional draw cords. 'The products do not meet the requirements of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005. 'If you have purchased any of the affected boys' swimwear, please stop using it immediately and return it to your nearest Matalan store for a full refund. 'You will not need to produce a receipt.'


Times
6 hours ago
- Times
‘It focuses the mind': Jeremy Clarkson on Diddly Squat's TB outbreak
Jeremy Clarkson has revealed the 'enormous' extent of the disruption caused by a 'bloody awful' bovine tuberculosis case on his farm. He said the unexpected TB diagnosis, the first for the television presenter, had thrown operations at Diddly Squat Farm in Oxfordshire into disarray, admitting that he was on a 'very steep learning curve'. It has been a bad week for Clarkson, who also revealed that one of the 12 puppies in a litter by his dog Arya had died. His partner, Lisa Hogan, named the puppy on social media as 'Mr Grey', saying: 'Sad news this morning. Mr Grey has gone to fur and feather land.' TB testing on Thursday had found it was 'probable' that one cow at the farm had the respiratory disease, Clarkson said, and two other cows were suspected to be possible cases. His farm, made famous in the Amazon Prime series Clarkson's Farm, has what he calls a 'tiny herd' of nine cows, seven calves and one bull.


BBC News
7 hours ago
- BBC News
Cambridgeshire man died after fake deworming drug cancer claims
A man died after taking a deworming drug for animals after he saw fake claims online about it having anti-cancer properties, an inquest Redpath, 45, died nearly two weeks after being admitted to Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge with liver problems in April last had bought the drug fenbendazole - which is not licensed for human consumption - online from a supplier in partner told the inquest she believed a "warning should be made" about the danger of the drug. The inquest at Lawrence Court in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, was told Mr Redpath had a history of drug and excess alcohol use and was admitted to hospital complaining of jaundice and coroner, Caroline Jones, said Mr Redpath told the doctors that he had seen "videos on social media sites about [fenbendazole's] supposed anti-cancer properties". "Fenbendazole is not licensed for human consumption and is more commonly used in animals for the treatment of worms and parasitic infections," she said. Online falsehoods Dr Gwilym Webb, a consultant hepatologist at Addenbrooke's, told the court he believed Mr Redpath "had been taking [fenbendazole] for around three-and-a-half weeks prior to coming to hospital".He said it was his understanding there was "no proven benefit for taking fenbendazole for treating cancer in humans".Ms Jones said tests on Mr Redpath "showed that he was suffering from an acute liver injury on a background of cirrhosis due to his previous alcohol excess."She said it was "thought likely that the fenbendazole used over a prolonged period in high doses was the primary cause of the acute injury".The court heard his condition deteriorated but he was not suitable for a liver Webb said to be considered for a transplant excess alcohol use must have ceased for at least three months - in this case it was a few weeks - and "uncontrolled addiction to other substances is considered a barrier".Mr Redpath died on 29 April and his cause of death was determined as liver and renal failure due to fenbendazole-induced liver injury on a background of alcohol-related Jones recorded his death was as a result of misadventure, adding she was concerned that false claims of fenbendazole having anti-cancer properties could "be so widely available online" and would write to the local public health for more data about the issue. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.