Shabir Daya: Last News

There are plenty of ingestible beauty buys promising, over time and with diligent consumption, to help improve everything from fine lines to loss of volume and lacklustre complexion – and most of these are classed as collagen supplements. From pills and powders to gummies and liquids, you can find collagen in many forms these days.

Pills, powders, chews and fizzes that promise to improve your skin from the inside out have become a hot trend, but how can you tell which ones are really worth taking, and which ones really will work to combat the skin concern you’re facing? There are plenty of ingestible beauty buys promising, over time and with diligent consumption, to help improve everything from fine lines to loss of volume and lacklustre complexion, so we’ve spoken to skin expert Shabir Daya, pharmacist and founder of Victoriahealth.com, to find out what you need to know about incorporating an ingestible beauty product into your regime. What should I look for on the ingredient list? Marine collagen is a popular choice for ingestible skin boosters for a reason: its anti-ageing benefits.

Zenii Skin Fusion’s high-strength marine-sourced collagen. It’s currently reduced to £65 (originally £85) for 20 servings, but also delivers hyaluronic acid, magnesium and a slew of vitamins and, according to Dr Shotter, ‘provides everything your skin needs to make more of its own collagen’. Or there’s Yourzooki liposomal marine collagen, which  uses a special technology much raved about by pharmacist Shabir Daya, co-founder of Victoria Health, because it ensures the ingredients reach its target areas without being destroyed by the stomach’s acids.Then there are Dose & Co’s powders, £29.99, and Ingenious Beauty’s capsules, £88 for 60 days, one of the most effective supplements on the market  – 98 per cent of users in a clinical trial reported improved skin and reduced wrinkles.

anxious is one of the worst experiences imaginable and it can impact everything from your friendships to sleep and work. Thankfully, if you're finding your mental health is impacting your day-to-day life, there is an array of supplements out there to soothe your feelings of unease. As part of our Mental Health Digital Issue guest-edited by Scarlett Moffatt, we've got the lowdown on the best supplements for anxiety.

dried-out skin is in full agreement. While it’s mainly a matter of preference, I find oil easier to apply than a cream or balm, which can take some elbow grease to administer.An oil, on the other hand, has more slip, making it easier to slide over dry legs, which means a little goes a long way – especially if you massage it into dewy, just-showered skin.

Zenii Skin Fusion’s high-strength marine-sourced collagen.

Zenii Skin Fusion’s high-strength marine-sourced collagen.

Zenii Skin Fusion’s high-strength marine-sourced collagen.

Zenii Skin Fusion’s high-strength marine-sourced collagen.

Eve Kalinik explains: "Vitamin D is a vital nutrient that the body creates when we expose our skin to sunlight, and it is also found in some foods. It is a bit of a misnomer to label it a vitamin because it acts more like a hormone in the body, with a crucial role in maintaining strong and healthy bones, supporting the immune system and for cardiovascular health." Henrietta Norton, Nutrition and Co-Founder of Wild Nutrition says, "when your skin is exposed to sunlight (ultraviolet B rays), it is able to synthesize Vitamin D which your liver and kidneys metabolize to make it biologically active.Pharmacist Shabir Daya from Victoria Health explains: “Vitamin D is thought to be more multifaceted than we first thought.

Eve Kalinik explains: "Vitamin D is a vital nutrient that the body creates when we expose our skin to sunlight, and it is also found in some foods. It is a bit of a misnomer to label it a vitamin because it acts more like a hormone in the body, with a crucial role in maintaining strong and healthy bones, supporting the immune system and for cardiovascular health." Henrietta Norton, Nutrition and Co-Founder of Wild Nutrition says, "when your skin is exposed to sunlight (ultraviolet B rays), it is able to synthesize Vitamin D which your liver and kidneys metabolize to make it biologically active.Pharmacist Shabir Daya from Victoria Health explains: “Vitamin D is thought to be more multifaceted than we first thought.

Eve Kalinik explains: "Vitamin D is a vital nutrient that the body creates when we expose our skin to sunlight, and it is also found in some foods. It is a bit of a misnomer to label it a vitamin because it acts more like a hormone in the body, with a crucial role in maintaining strong and healthy bones, supporting the immune system and for cardiovascular health." Henrietta Norton, Nutrition and Co-Founder of Wild Nutrition says, "when your skin is exposed to sunlight (ultraviolet B rays), it is able to synthesize Vitamin D which your liver and kidneys metabolize to make it biologically active.Pharmacist Shabir Daya from Victoria Health explains: “Vitamin D is thought to be more multifaceted than we first thought.

Grateful.A post shared by Sharon Stone (@sharonstone) on May 29, 2020 at 4:09pm PDTFrom left to right: REN Ready Steady Glow Daily AHA Tonic, £27; The Inky List 15% Vitamin C and EGF Serum, £14.99; La Roche-Posay Anthelios Ultra-Light Invisible Fluid SPF50+ Sun Cream, £17.50; La Roche-Posay Retinol 0.3% + Vitamin B3 Serum, £38.From financial anxiety to worrying about the kids’ schooling, stress levels have risen recently, causing inflammation in our skin. Pharmacist Shabir Daya explains: “Just within the top layers of our skin lie cells that produce cortisol in response to environmental factors and internal aggressions.