Maisie Bovingdon, a journalist at Metro, has found a solution to the common problem of sleepless nights during hot weather: Curel's Deep Moisture Spray for Dry Sensitive Skin, priced at £13 on sale at Boots. The product, which normally costs £19.50, has become her essential summer item for staying cool and hydrated.
How the Spray Works
The Curel Moisture Spray is infused with refined micro-ceramide particles that are dispersed as a lightweight, ultra-fine mist. Unlike many sprays that blast out harshly, this one delivers a soft, even mist that doesn't disrupt makeup or irritate the eyes. It hydrates and soothes the skin without leaving a greasy residue, making it ideal for sensitive skin, especially when the skin barrier is compromised in summer.
Cooling Tips and Usage
Bovingdon recommends keeping the bottle in the fridge for an extra cooling effect. She uses it throughout the day and especially before sleep, spraying it all over her body. If she wakes up in the night, she reapplies for an instantly refreshing feel. She notes that combining the mist with a fan creates a blissful cooling experience.
Customer Reviews
The product has garnered praise from Boots shoppers. Reviewer HA59 said: 'Sprays finely and evenly, soaks in straightaway and it’s lovely and cooling too.' George commented: 'Usually use Laneige skin mist, but it goes too quick and is very expensive. This is such good value and great for sensitive skin. Very cooling and hydrating. I will repurchase once it runs out.' Another customer, MamaMia2009, wrote: 'Absolutely first class product. I initially used alongside the moisture cream and ordinary HA as a skin barrier reset. Both are now staples in my routine. Outstanding hydration with almost immediate results. I have menopausal and often dehydrated skin.'
Background on the Product
According to Boots' website, Curel Moisture Spray is recognised as the number one product in Japan for sensitive skin. The spray is on sale for £13, offering significant savings for summer skincare. Bovingdon describes it as her 'saving grace' during the heatwave, helping her break the cycle of turning a fan on and off due to noise discomfort.
