Author and beauty journalist Rosie Green shares her essentials for a good night's sleep, including her CBD chill-out favourite.
Rosie Green
The former Beauty Director of Red Magazine and Elle UK, Rosie Green writes on subjects from health to relationships via fashion and, of course, beauty. Currently a contributing editor at Red and spa columnist at The Telegraph, she also contributes to The Daily Mail, and has been interviewed by The Times. Rosie has collaborated with brands such as Clarins on video projects, and appeared on ITV’s This Morning. Rosie is the author of the bestseller How To Heal A Broken Heart, and can be found on Instagram here.
Articles by Rosie Green
Rosie Green lost her husband, but discovered an ocean of love in her girlfriends. She celebrates the wonders of midlife friendship to mend a broken heart, and much more
Beauty editor and Life's Rosie writer Rosie Green needs fairy lights, waterproofs and a milk frother to make her day.
If your mood is low and you’re feeling anxious, these beauty buys will lift your spirits. Time to treat yourself.
Handpicked by a beauty insider, these are the best products to tackle dry skin. From head to toe, they'll fight the dryness and lack of luminosity that can come with midlife.
If your face is sliding south and you want something with a bit more oomph than a face cream, then a non surgical ‘tweakment’ may be the thing for you
We’ve all spotted them, rogue top lip or chin hairs that catch the light and seem to stand out a mile. Rosie Green investigates how to tackle her mid life hairy issues.
It’s not just your skin that gets dry during menopause, hormone changes can leave hair feeling more parched than the Sahara. And that translates to frizzy, fluffy and puffy - not adjectives we ever want used to describe our hair.
During the menopause, your skin can feel drier than a very long January. Why? Oestrogen levels drop and it’s this hormone that’s responsible for producing skin-smoothing collagen and hydrating oils. How to help?
Dry, tired skin - thank you menopause - is the last thing you need when you’re dealing with all the other symptoms. Yet as you enter your menopause years, chances are your skin has changed but your foundation probably hasn’t.
Fine. Good when it comes to weather, not so good when it comes to your hair. So the news that during the menopause we’re likely to suffer with hair thinning (as androgen levels drop) is hardly thrilling. But if you are seeing hair that’s lost body then there is good news.
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