Latest news with #LeslieAsh
The Guardian
19-07-2025
- Health
- The Guardian
Are collagen shots and supplements really the secret to youthful skin?
From high-end aesthetics clinics to the middle aisle of Lidl, collagen is having a moment. Whether it's in the form of fruity shots or powdered supplements, this structural protein is being touted as the secret to youthful skin and glossy hair. Celebrities are also singing the praises of a collagen-boosting procedure called NeoGen, with the actor Leslie Ash claiming earlier this week that it had 'taken 10 years off her'. But amid the glowing endorsements and glossy marketing, a fundamental question remains: can anything else really boost collagen – and is it desirable to do so? Collagens are a group of proteins that provide structural support and mechanical strength to the gel-like extracellular matrix in skin, cartilage and other body tissues. There are various types, each comprising long chains of amino acids that wind together to form strong fibres called fibrils. Viewed under an electron microscope, these fibrils form a basket-like mesh in young, healthy skin. But as we age, the amount of collagen declines and its structure becomes more cross-linked and fragmented. 'In younger skin, the fibres tend to be longer and more flexible, but in older skin, they're shorter and more rigid, primarily as a result of UV damage,' said Prof John Connelly, who studies skin repair and regeneration at Queen Mary University of London. Collagen is not the only protein that keeps skin looking youthful. Elastin allows skin to stretch and spring back, while other structural proteins help to organise and stabilise collagen. Long sugar chains known as glycosaminoglycans – including the popular skincare ingredient hyaluronic acid – play a key role in hydrating the tissue. Like collagen, these components degrade and change with age, contributing to sagging, reduced plumpness and wrinkles. Yet collagen continues to dominate the spotlight. Many skincare products list it as an ingredient but 'these proteins are very large, so they don't easily cross the skin barrier when applied topically', said Prof Tanya Shaw, a spokesperson for the British Skin Foundation and expert in wound healing at King's College London. That said, collagen in creams may help draw moisture to the skin's surface, providing a temporary plumping effect. Collagen drinks are the latest plot twist. Their aim is to supply the raw materials for fibroblasts, the skin cells responsible for collagen production. There was also evidence that fragments of extracellular matrix proteins might act as signals, stimulating fibroblasts to produce not just collagen but also elastin and hyaluronic acid, said Dr Jonathan Kentley, a consultant dermatologist at the Montrose clinic in London and Chelsea and Westminster hospital. Most collagen supplements use fragments derived from chicken, fish or pork, which are absorbed through the gut and transported to the skin via the bloodstream. However, many are probably broken down further during digestion and it is unclear whether other dietary proteins would offer similar building blocks, according to Connelly and Shaw. Even if some fragments do reach the skin, they would be working in a damaged environment. 'If you start to make new collagen, where does it go, and how does it interact with the existing collagen?' said Dr Mike Sherratt, a skin mechanics expert at the University of Manchester. Also, 'if it gets into the bloodstream, it's not only going to affect the skin, but presumably other organs and tissues as well'. Animal studies offer some support for collagen supplements: radio-labelled collagen fragments have been shown to reach the skin and boost gene activity linked to collagen production in mice. 'Mouse studies have also shown reduced wrinkle formation following UV exposure,' said Kentley. Some human trials have also reported improved hydration, elasticity, and fewer wrinkles after consuming fish collagen. But most of these were industry-funded and a recent meta-analysis of 23 studies found that only those receiving funding from companies showed significant effects. Kentley said: 'When the studies were separated into high-quality and low-quality studies, the high-quality studies showed no skin benefits. So, these results must be interpreted with extreme caution.' What about medical procedures such as NeoGen? It uses high-frequency radio waves to covert nitrogen gas into plasma (ionised gas), which delivers controlled heat to deeper layers of the skin. Animal studies suggest this controlled thermal damage alters collagen structure, causing skin tightening, and promotes the shedding of surface layers, improving tone and texture. 'Small clinical studies on patients have also shown an improvement in skin tone and wrinkling,' said Kentley. 'However, as this is a relatively new technology there is relatively little evidence other than a handful of small studies.' Other procedures such as microneedling also induce tiny, controlled injuries to the skin, triggering a wound healing response, while injectable 'biostimulators' – such as Sculptra – create a foreign body response that stimulates fibroblasts. While all these procedures have some clinical evidence supporting their ability to stimulate new collagen, the quality is variable and no head-to-head trials have pitted these products and procedures against each other. Kentley said: 'Given that aesthetic medicine is so highly personalised and each product or procedure will have its own benefits and risks, the best way to know what is right for you is by seeing a qualified physician who is not conflicted by the quest for profit. 'In terms of topical treatments, there are decades of evidence to support the use of tretinoin [a prescription-strength retinoid] to boost collagen production and reduce other signs of skin ageing such as pigmentation.' Although celebrity endorsements and dramatic before-and-after pictures can be persuasive, it is also worth remembering that these procedures are not a permanent fix for skin ageing – they require continuing treatments, which can be costly. The most effective long-term strategy to protect and preserve your collagen is to minimise UV exposure from an early age, through consistent use of sunscreen. Sherratt showed me a photo of him during Britain's 1976 heatwave, when he was nine. Unlike the proteins inside our cells that are regularly renewed, he said, type I collagen in the dermis had a half-life of about 15 years and elastin was thought to be meant to last a lifetime. 'These proteins accumulate damage over time. So, it's highly likely that some of the extracellular matrix proteins in my face and forearm still carry damage from that 1976 holiday.' For those of us who did not faithfully apply sunscreen in our youth, it is worth being realistic about how much even the most advanced treatments can achieve. While they may temporarily firm and smooth the skin, the deeper biological damage has already taken place – and much of it may be irreversible.
The Guardian
18-07-2025
- Health
- The Guardian
Are collagen shots and supplements really the secret to youthful skin?
From high-end aesthetics clinics to the middle aisle of Lidl, collagen is having a moment. Whether it's in the form of fruity shots or powdered supplements, this structural protein is being touted as the secret to youthful skin and glossy hair. Celebrities are also singing the praises of a collagen-boosting procedure called NeoGen, with the actor Leslie Ash claiming earlier this week that it had 'taken 10 years off her'. But amid the glowing endorsements and glossy marketing, a fundamental question remains: can anything else really boost collagen – and is it desirable to do so? Collagens are a group of proteins that provide structural support and mechanical strength to the gel-like extracellular matrix in skin, cartilage and other body tissues. There are various types, each comprising long chains of amino acids that wind together to form strong fibres called fibrils. Viewed under an electron microscope, these fibrils form a basket-like mesh in young, healthy skin. But as we age, the amount of collagen declines and its structure becomes more cross-linked and fragmented. 'In younger skin, the fibres tend to be longer and more flexible, but in older skin, they're shorter and more rigid, primarily as a result of UV damage,' said Prof John Connelly, who studies skin repair and regeneration at Queen Mary University of London. Collagen is not the only protein that keeps skin looking youthful. Elastin allows skin to stretch and spring back, while other structural proteins help to organise and stabilise collagen. Long sugar chains known as glycosaminoglycans – including the popular skincare ingredient hyaluronic acid – play a key role in hydrating the tissue. Like collagen, these components degrade and change with age, contributing to sagging, reduced plumpness and wrinkles. Yet collagen continues to dominate the spotlight. Many skincare products list it as an ingredient but 'these proteins are very large, so they don't easily cross the skin barrier when applied topically', said Prof Tanya Shaw, a spokesperson for the British Skin Foundation and expert in wound healing at King's College London. That said, collagen in creams may help draw moisture to the skin's surface, providing a temporary plumping effect. Collagen drinks are the latest plot twist. Their aim is to supply the raw materials for fibroblasts, the skin cells responsible for collagen production. There was also evidence that fragments of extracellular matrix proteins might act as signals, stimulating fibroblasts to produce not just collagen but also elastin and hyaluronic acid, said Dr Jonathan Kentley, a consultant dermatologist at the Montrose clinic in London and Chelsea and Westminster hospital. Most collagen supplements use fragments derived from chicken, fish or pork, which are absorbed through the gut and transported to the skin via the bloodstream. However, many are probably broken down further during digestion and it is unclear whether other dietary proteins would offer similar building blocks, according to Connelly and Shaw. Even if some fragments do reach the skin, they would be working in a damaged environment. 'If you start to make new collagen, where does it go, and how does it interact with the existing collagen?' said Dr Mike Sherratt, a skin mechanics expert at the University of Manchester. Also, 'if it gets into the bloodstream, it's not only going to affect the skin, but presumably other organs and tissues as well'. Animal studies offer some support for collagen supplements: radio-labelled collagen fragments have been shown to reach the skin and boost gene activity linked to collagen production in mice. 'Mouse studies have also shown reduced wrinkle formation following UV exposure,' said Kentley. Some human trials have also reported improved hydration, elasticity, and fewer wrinkles after consuming fish collagen. But most of these were industry-funded and a recent meta-analysis of 23 studies found that only those receiving funding from companies showed significant effects. Kentley said: 'When the studies were separated into high-quality and low-quality studies, the high-quality studies showed no skin benefits. So, these results must be interpreted with extreme caution.' What about medical procedures such as NeoGen? It uses high-frequency radio waves to covert nitrogen gas into plasma (ionised gas), which delivers controlled heat to deeper layers of the skin. Animal studies suggest this controlled thermal damage alters collagen structure, causing skin tightening, and promotes the shedding of surface layers, improving tone and texture. 'Small clinical studies on patients have also shown an improvement in skin tone and wrinkling,' said Kentley. 'However, as this is a relatively new technology there is relatively little evidence other than a handful of small studies.' Other procedures such as microneedling also induce tiny, controlled injuries to the skin, triggering a wound healing response, while injectable 'biostimulators' – such as Sculptra – create a foreign body response that stimulates fibroblasts. While all these procedures have some clinical evidence supporting their ability to stimulate new collagen, the quality is variable and no head-to-head trials have pitted these products and procedures against each other. Kentley said: 'Given that aesthetic medicine is so highly personalised and each product or procedure will have its own benefits and risks, the best way to know what is right for you is by seeing a qualified physician who is not conflicted by the quest for profit. 'In terms of topical treatments, there are decades of evidence to support the use of tretinoin [a prescription-strength retinoid] to boost collagen production and reduce other signs of skin ageing such as pigmentation.' Although celebrity endorsements and dramatic before-and-after pictures can be persuasive, it is also worth remembering that these procedures are not a permanent fix for skin ageing – they require continuing treatments, which can be costly. The most effective long-term strategy to protect and preserve your collagen is to minimise UV exposure from an early age, through consistent use of sunscreen. Sherratt showed me a photo of him during Britain's 1976 heatwave, when he was nine. Unlike the proteins inside our cells that are regularly renewed, he said, type I collagen in the dermis had a half-life of about 15 years and elastin was thought to be meant to last a lifetime. 'These proteins accumulate damage over time. So, it's highly likely that some of the extracellular matrix proteins in my face and forearm still carry damage from that 1976 holiday.' For those of us who did not faithfully apply sunscreen in our youth, it is worth being realistic about how much even the most advanced treatments can achieve. While they may temporarily firm and smooth the skin, the deeper biological damage has already taken place – and much of it may be irreversible.
The Sun
17-07-2025
- Health
- The Sun
I tested £29 viral lip balm which rivals injectable filler – could it give me Love Island pout in just THREE minutes?
LIKE many women, I've had all sorts of body hang ups – the wobbly tummy, untoned thighs and bingo wings. My lips, though, were never one of them. Even when wearing a basic lipstick, they always looked full and plump. Fast forward (a few) years though, and sadly I'm facing thin, flat lips like many women my age. Now 44, this loss of volume has given my whole mouth area a more wrinkled appearance and the shape of my lips has flattened. Aesthetic doctor Dr Rita Rakus – dubbed 'the lip queen' – tells me: 'Young lips contain lots of collagen, which makes them plump and smooth. 'As we age, we lose the collagen in our lips and this is when we begin to see loss of volume and crepey skin. So our lips appear thinner than they may have looked when we were younger.' Pumped-up lips are all the rage. On a recent episode of Love Island, nearly all the female contestants admitted they'd had their lips done. Jessica Myott, 24, said she'd been having filler in hers since she was just 18. It's also one of the most Googled treatments online, with over 40,000 internet searches per day. But I'm old enough to remember Men Behaving Badly actress Leslie Ash 's lip filler disaster. The star, now 65, hit headlines in 2002 with her over-inflated trout pout – and I've heard all sorts of horror stories ever since. Many were detailed in The Sun's ' Had Our Fill ' campaign, while several friends have quickly had them dissolved as they didn't like the look. All this has definitely put me off ever having lip fillers myself. The Inkey List has launched new tinted lip balms, and they have saved my dry lips this summer I have tried a few products in the past, including Plump It!, a no-needle formula from Superdrug, costing £39.99. It's not cheap and it made my lips tingle like hell. One online reviewer said: 'I wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy'. While the burning sensation is pretty painful, it worked and the effect was immediate – but it wore off pretty quickly, so I wasn't sure the pain was worth the gain. So imagine my joy when I heard about a new product – no pain, no needles – that promises fuller, plumper lips. RoC's Derm Correxion Lip Volumizer balm costs £29.99 and promises results in just THREE minutes. Many users claim the results are so impressive that it rivals the effects of injectable filler. Created in collaboration with aesthetic doctors, its power supposedly lies in a concentrated formula packed with 25 per cent active 'filler' ingredients, including 10 per cent hyaluronic acid, which intensely hydrates lips for up to 48 hours, leaving lips soft and supple. It also contains 15 per cent of a pro-collagen peptide complex that smooths the surface and redefines lip contours – making skin look youthful and fresh. The cutting-edge formula certainly seems to tick a lot of boxes, without the risk or discomfort of needles. RoC – a French beauty brand founded in 1957 – say clinical trials revealed a two-fold increase in size after just four weeks of use and the countless TikTok videos and user testimonials flooding social media seem to back up their bold claims. Excited to give it a go, I followed the instructions and apply a thin layer of the clear, gel-like substance over my lips, staying inside their natural contours. The consistency is thick, but not sticky, and it is easy to apply with the smooth metal applicator. And although I did notice a slight tingle, it wasn't painful – maybe a one out of ten on the pain scale. Subtle look Almost immediately, my lips looked fuller and plumper. My cupid's bow was more defined and the product seemed to bring back some colour to my lips, enhancing my lip line area. That said, the effects didn't last long, wearing off after one to two hours – so you may need to reapply it during a night out. Within a few days of applying the balm two to three times a day, my lips looked healthier and more moisturised. They began to look fuller for longer and the colour improved, too. It wasn't quite the Love Island filler effect, but at 44, that's not something I wanted. I preferred a more subtle, enhanced look. People began asking me not whether I'd had filler, but what lipstick I was wearing – even though I wasn't wearing any. Suddenly I felt like my lips were a part of my face again and my confidence has been boosted. For less than £30 a pop, I'll definitely be buying another tube. ENHANCE YOUR POUT WITH THESE TOP TIPS Celebrity make-up artist Aimee Adams shares her top tips for creating fuller lips: 1. Apply a lip liner that is a shade or two darker than your natural lip colour and line slightly outside your natural lip line to create the illusion of bigger, plumper lips. This is called 'overlining'. Not only does it add definition to your pout, but it also helps create a lip shape with perfect symmetry. I recommend Sculpted by Aimee Line and Shine Duo (£17, 2. Use lip gloss. While it won't change the actual size of your lips, the added shine and light reflection can give the illusion of a fuller, more voluminous lip. A neutral shade, or a colour slightly paler than your natural lip, is best for enhancing a pout, such as Elf Glow Reviver Lip Oil in Pink Quartz (£8, 3. Apply a darker liner to the cupid's bow and centre of your bottom lip only – don't draw the full outline. It's a minimal effort look that is easy to master and really enhances your cupid's bow, giving the illusion of fuller lips. A good option is the Sosu Cosmetics Precision Lip Liner in Cinnamon (£5.60, 4. Ignoring your cupid's bow, use an ombre or dark brown coloured lip pencil to draw right around your lips in a full circle. This provides a more dramatic look than using liner only in the centre – as mentioned above – and is a common trick used by Love Islanders and other reality stars who want a super-plumped pout. You can use a dark brown liner, such as the Mac Lip Pencil (£16, For fair to light skin tones, I'd recommend Oak or Stripdown, for medium, go for Cork and for deep skin tones Chestnut would be perfect. Fill in with a lip plumper such as Pixi LipLift Max (£12, for a full effect. 5. Highlight above the lip using a highlighter cream or powder, as this really makes the lip 'pop'. Don't use anything too glittery or shimmery. I like Avon Glow On Highlighter in Sheer Glow (£9.50, or Delilah Wake Up Radiant Elixir (£36, Then, apply a small amount of bronzer just underneath the bottom lip. The contouring effect really creates an optical illusion and makes the lips stand out on the face. @aimeeadamsmakeup 9 9
Daily Mirror
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Leslie Ash unveils facelift after 'losing herself completely' over botched lips
Men Behaving Badly star Leslie Ash says she is more confident and youthful thanks to treatments Actress Leslie Ash says she looks 'ten years younger' and has regained her confidence thanks to a revolutionary non-invasive face-lift to improve her appearance. The 65-year-old star best known for her roles in Men Behaving Badly and Quadrophenia, has been secretly having the latest technology NeoGen Plasma treatments which she says have completely transformed her appearance, giving her back the confidence she thought she'd lost forever. Leslie, was left with a permanently altered appearance when she got silicone lip injections at 40. In the past eight months she had six hour-long treatments with Dr Martin Kinsella at a clinic near her home in Chelsea, and the skincare regime was so effective it led some friends to think she'd had a facelift. Leslie said: "People keep saying to me, 'What have you done? You look amazing!' One friend of mine, who shall remain nameless, is convinced I've had surgery because the change was so dramatic, but I can assure you I haven't." "It was really important for me to have a non-invasive treatment that achieves really natural looking results." And she added: "Even after all that research, I couldn't be sure if NeoGen would work for me, but I decided to give it a go and after a few sessions I could start to see the improvement and now after six treatments I think I look 10 years younger. "I'd seen that Shirley Ballas and Linda Lusardi had great results with NeoGen and I know Linda, so it was easy for me to check it out and know that it was a respected treatment with good outcomes." Prior to the treatments Leslie admits she had been struggling with the visible signs of ageing and it had a considerable impact on her self-esteem. "I was really quite depressed about how I looked," she revealed candidly. "I felt like I'd lost myself completely. I was doing quite a few Quadrophenia signings and events back then and so I was constantly having to look pictures of myself from 1979, when I was 18, and then when I looked in the mirror I just didn't recognise myself anymore. Don't get me wrong, I don't want to look 18 again, and I know that's not going to happen, but I was looking tired and old, and my confidence was on the floor, so I decided to do something about it." Leslie booked a consultation with leading UK aesthetic practitioner Dr Martin Kinsella, and told him she only wanted non-invasive treatments and that they would have to fit into her busy work schedule. He suggested that she try NeoGen, because they are relatively pain-free and at lower energy levels has little or no down-time. The treatment heats pure nitrogen gas to cause controlled heating within the skin. This triggers the body's natural defences to boost collagen and elastin levels, which in turn leads to a rejuvenated and more youthful appearance. The NeoGen sessions start at £750 each and so the whole treatment regime would have cost Leslie around £4,500. Leslie has also been taking daily Ameri-Vita Liver Support drinks which contain active ingredients of turmeric, milk thistle, artichoke, as well as vitamin B2, C and E, which have amazing anti-oxidant affects on the skin. Dr Kinsella said: "At my first consultation with Leslie it was clear that she'd had quite considerable sun damage, she admits to sunbathing quite a lot in the past, and there was accelerated ageing and pigmentation as a result. There was also laxity around the neck and jawline, and her upper eyelids were puffy and hooded. I told her that I thought NeoGen would be an effective treatment to improve those areas. "Leslie had a busy lifestyle and didn't want any down-time and also has a relatively low pain threshold, so we had to opt for low energy treatments and I explained that we would still get a great result but that at low levels it would take a bit more time." Leslie freely admits to being a bit of a "wuss" when it comes to pain but said the treatments were bearable. She said: "It's quite a weird sensation, I was lathered in numbing cream for half an hour before having the treatment. It's non-invasive but you can feel it, you can put up with it though. You might be a bit red for a day or two afterwards, like you've had a bit too much sun, but after that it's just amazing, your skin just feels so much tighter and you start to notice your pores closing." Looking through her before and after pictures at her apartment in Chelsea, west London, Leslie added: "The difference is really noticeable, and what's really blown my mind is my jawline, it's so obvious that it has lifted. Also, my eyes look so much better, they were hooded before and now you can see my eyes are completely a different shape. Then you come to the texture of my skin, and reduction of my pores, now it looks soft as anything and the colour is uniform, so there are four major things that are demonstrably improved.' She is particularly impressed with how natural the results look. "It doesn't look fake or overdone at all. It's just me, but a much better version of me. My skin feels tighter and more plump, and the overall texture and tone is so much better. I can definitely say I look like I'm in my mid 50s, so yeah, I'm happy with that, ten years younger.' In 2021 Leslie urged anyone considering having surgery to 'do your homework' after her previous problem procedure when aged 40. But this time around things have been much more smooth. And she's already planning her maintenance schedule. She said: "I'm absolutely going to keep having these treatments. The results are so good, I can't imagine stopping now.' * NeoGen Plasma treatments are available at Dr Martin Kinsella's Re-Enhance clinic in Hale, Cheshire, and also in London. For more information about NeoGen treatments and to find your nearest clinic in the UK, visit Oasis: What's Their Story? An unofficial celebration magazine on sale now! A few simple words on social media on August 27 in 2024 were enough to spark pandemonium among Oasis fans and were the catalyst for the most eagerly awaited UK gigs of all time. This special unofficial magazine, available to order here, marks the reunion and honours the band both now and down the years with our incredible archive of photos and interviews - and with exclusive reviews and photographs of their first show!
Scottish Sun
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Leslie Ash, 65, reveals the results of her £4,500 non-surgical facelift saying ‘I look ten years younger'
Leslie has been holding onto an age-defying secret FRESH-FACED Leslie Ash, 65, reveals the results of her £4,500 non-surgical facelift saying 'I look ten years younger' Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MEN Behaving Badly actress Leslie Ash has undergone a non-surgical facelift. The star, 65, revealed the results of the £4,500 treatment, admitting: 'My friends think I've had a facelift.' Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 5 Leslie Ash had revealed the results of her non-surgical facelift Credit: 5 The Men Behaving Badly star is thrilled with how the £4,500 cosmetic procedure went Credit: LESAUVAGE_MEDIA 5 Leslie seen here before and after the treatment Credit: But Leslie hasn't gone under the knife and instead has been secretly having non-surgical facelift treatments. Over the past eight months, Leslie has had six procedures, known as 'NeoGen Plasma Treatment' with Dr Martin Kinsella. She said: "People keep saying to me, 'What have you done? You look amazing!' "One friend of mine, who shall remain nameless, is convinced I've had surgery because the change was so dramatic, but I can assure you I haven't. Read more on Leslie Ash no go Men Behaving Badly's Leslie Ash says show 'couldn't' be made amid cancel culture "It was really important for me to have a non-invasive treatment that achieves really natural looking results." The actress added: "I'd seen that Shirley Ballas and Linda Lusardi had great results with NeoGen and I know Linda, so it was easy for me to check it out and know that it was a respected treatment with good outcomes." Leslie decided to book in for a consultation after struggling with her visible signs of ageing for a while, which were significantly impacting her self-esteem. 'The difference is really noticeable,' Leslie said after her treatments. 'What's really blown my mind is my jawline, it's so obvious that it has lifted. "And my eyes look so much better, they were hooded before and now you can see my eyes are a completely different shape.' Leslie Ash says horror hospital superbug destroyed her TV career and left her walking with a stick on Good Morning Britain interview She continued: 'Then you come to the texture of my skin, and the reduction of my pores. "My skin feels tighter and more plump, and the overall texture and tone is so much better. "I can definitely say I look like I'm in my mid 50s, so yeah, I'm happy with that, ten years younger.' NeoGen Plasma Treatment works by using ultra-high radio frequency to convert nitrogen gas into nitrogen plasma. A handpiece directs this thermal plasma into the layers of the skin to help control its pre-existing plasma, boosting the skin's natural regenerative mechanism. It's essentially tricking the skin into boosting its levels of collagen and elastin - the two main building blocks of healthy, supple skin. Leslie, who has also been taking daily Ameri-Vita Liver Support drinks, has no plan to call it quits now she's found a treatment that works wonders for her. 'I'm absolutely going to keep having these treatments," she said. "I can't imagine stopping now.' 5 Leslie says that she 'looks ten years younger' Credit: LESAUVAGE_MEDIA
