Good Morning Britain's Susanna Reid discusses her 'tiny tweakments'
TV star Susanna Reid has admitted to relying on some "tiny tweakments".
Susanna Reid relies on "tiny tweakments" to maintain her youthful appearance.
The 55-year-old TV star - who has co-hosted Good Morning Britain since 2014 - has shared the secrets of her age-defying appearance, revealing that not everything is "natural".
Susanna told Women and Home magazine: "It's difficult to know, isn't it, because obviously there are little things that I do, like I have tiny tweakments.
"I'm not going to pretend it's all entirely just natural ageing and it's everything's just natural."
Susanna didn't share too many specific details about her beauty regime - but she admitted to using one particular cream "religiously day and night".
The TV star - who revealed that she doesn't drink much alcohol these days - explained: "I use Aveeno moisturising cream, and I use that religiously day and night.
"I use Trinny's The Elevator neck cream because I think as we get older sometimes we can neglect our necks and so I use that."
Susanna previously explained that she's not "fighting" ageing.
Instead, the presenter stressed that she's "welcoming it and enjoying it".
She told Women and Home magazine in 2023: "Women, especially in television, are completely embracing ageing gracefully, which means we’re not fighting it. We’re accepting it, welcoming it and enjoying it.
"All the women on Good Morning Britain are looking better and better than we did. We've got a brilliant styling team, but it is also an attitude thing. It’s like no one’s afraid of ageing, so you inhabit it, rather than resist it. I have literally no fear of getting older.
"I think every day is fabulous."
Susanna also revealed that she found a new level of self-confidence after turning 50.
The presenter - who co-hosted BBC Breakfast from 2001 until 2014 - admitted to suffering "impostor syndrome" earlier in her career, but she now feels more comfortable in her own skin.
She said: "People often talk about impostor syndrome, but when you’ve got to your 50s, you know what you’re doing, and that gives you more confidence."
