And rather than the effects of the Revitalift Laser Renew cream tapering off after time, the study showed that the formula’s action on wrinkles actually got better, showing an 18% decrease after 6 months versus the beginning of the study. (In case you’re interested in “the science bit”, over 6000 in-depth skin measurements were taken over the 6 month period. They were then scored using the Skin Ageing Atlas, which provides standardised scales against which various signs of ageing can be monitored. Changes in wrinkles, sagging, pigmentation and vascular disorders can all be scored using this scale, making it easier to accurately describe any improvements to the skin. Because I suppose writing “wrinkles were a little bit better after the first month but then lots better after six!” wouldn’t quite cut it in a scientific survey…ha.) As well as the outstanding clinician results, the panel were asked to self-evaluate their skin and more than 70% of the women noticed an improvement on their wrinkles every month for each time point, with a month-on-month reduction.

I’ve previously had little mini-raves about the night cream that sits alongside the Revitalift Laser Renew Day; it’s called, perhaps unsurprisingly, Revitalift Laser Renew Night. It’s actually a cream-mask rather than a straightforward cream; you’d be right to wonder at the distinction, because both get left on overnight and are applied in the...