This viral snail serum is more than 40% off: More than 4000 Aussies have purchased it this past month alone

7NEWS19-06-2025

More than 4000 Aussies, have purchased this viral snail serum in the past month alone.
Snail serum? What for? You might ask. But this COSRX Snail Mucin 96 per cent Power Repairing Essence has become a staple in many peoples skincare routines, including my own.
The key ingredient in this viral essence is 96 per cent snail secretion filtrate, a powerhouse component celebrated for its ability to repair damaged skin, boost elasticity, and lock in moisture.
Originating from South Korea, snail mucin has long been a staple in the K-beauty community for its multi-functional benefits and gentle nature, making it suitable for various skin types, including sensitive skin.
Amazon Australia is currently offering this best-selling essence for more than 40 per cent off, down from its usual price of $38.50 to just $19.50. Whether you're new to K-beauty or already a loyal fan of COSRX, this is a deal worth grabbing. I am definitely stocking up.
What sets COSRX's formula apart is its minimalist approach — it includes only the essential ingredients needed to nourish, rejuvenate, and protect the skin without unnecessary additives.
The essence is lightweight, fast-absorbing, and designed to combat dullness and fine lines, leaving the skin looking smoother, plumper, and more radiant.
Whether you're dealing with post-acne marks, dehydrated skin, or the early signs of aging, this Korean skincare gem offers a simple yet powerful solution — proving that sometimes, less truly is more when it comes to achieving healthy, glowing skin.
Shoppers have given the COSRX snail serum, a 4.5-star rating on Amazon Australia's website.
'I am so glad I finally tried it! It's worth it. Such a luxurious feel on the skin, soaks in well and very quickly, and leaves my skin feeling hydrated and refreshed,' one impressed shopper wrote.
'I have been using the Snail Mucin Essence daily for over a year now, and it's become a product I repurchase without hesitation,' another happy customer added.
'Absolutely love this, this is my third bottle, ' a third reviewer commented.

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Daily Aussie habit that could add years to your lifespan

News.com.au

a day ago

News.com.au

Daily Aussie habit that could add years to your lifespan

For many Aussies, drinking coffee is a quick way to get a sure-fire energy boost. But a new study, presented at the annual meeting of the American Society for Nutrition, suggests it might also support longer-term health, specifically, healthy ageing. While the study hasn't been peer-reviewed or published yet, it was thorough and tracked a large group of women over many decades. It adds to the growing body of research linking coffee to a longer life and various health benefits, including lower risks of certain chronic illnesses. Fang Fang Zhang, a professor of nutritional epidemiology at Tufts University who wasn't involved with the study, told The New York Times that the findings connecting coffee with healthier ageing weren't surprising. 'The data is quite consistent that coffee consumption is actually beneficial,' she said. The study methodology Researchers followed more than 47,000 female nurses over several decades, starting in the 1970s. The women answered questions about various lifestyle factors every few years, including how much coffee, tea, and cola (Coca-Cola or Pepsi) they drank. In 2016, the researchers looked at how many were still alive and met the criteria for 'healthy ageing'. Just over 3700 women met this definition: they were 70 or older, in good physical and mental health, with no cognitive impairment or memory loss, and free from 11 chronic diseases like cancer, Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, kidney failure, Parkinson's disease, and multiple sclerosis. They found a correlation between the amount of caffeine consumed (mostly from coffee) between ages 45 and 60 and the likelihood of healthy ageing. After adjusting for other factors that could affect ageing, such as diet, exercise, and smoking, the women who consumed the most caffeine (nearly seven small cups a day) were 13 per cent more likely to age healthily than those who had the least (less than one cup a day). Drinking tea or decaf coffee wasn't linked to healthy ageing, possibly because the overall consumption of tea and decaf was lower among the study participants, making it harder to see benefits. What other research says The study lead warned that just because drinking seven cups of coffee daily was associated with healthier ageing doesn't mean everyone should do so, nor is it necessarily healthy. However, many other studies have found similar links between regular coffee consumption and health benefits. A team from Queen Mary University, London, recently revealed that caffeine can help you live longer by influencing how cells grow, repair, and respond to stress. The British researchers believe this could significantly boost longevity and even help ward off dementia, diabetes, and heart failure. Another study from May this year, involving over 46,000 adults, found that those who drank one to three cups of coffee daily were 15 per cent less likely to die within the next nine to 11 years compared to those who didn't drink caffeinated coffee. The takeaways While these studies can't prove cause and effect, the consistent benefits observed suggest they are unlikely to be due to other factors, experts say. Interestingly, drinking coffee is often linked with habits like smoking and less exercise. However, the fact that benefits are still seen after accounting for these factors hints that coffee might really have a positive effect. Experts also warn that adding too much cream or sugar can negate some of the health benefits of coffee, so keep that in mind next time you order your cup of Joe.