At 46, Catherine Zeta-Jones remains one of Hollywood's most beautiful women. To the delight of women everywhere, the actress shared one of top beauty secrets this week, revealing that she uses argan oil to help keep her skin looking dewy and youthful.Catherine divulged her top tip during a webchat, after admitting that her workload had been taking its toll on her complexion.
Catherine Zeta-Jones turns to argan oil to help maintain her youthful complexion
"I'm finding, just from travelling from New York and being in heated hotel rooms, my skin feels like a Walker's crisp at the moment," the Dad's Army actress said. "But I've been using some argan oil just to saturate my skin at night, so it has some nourishment as I sleep, to start the day a little bit more hydrated. "The star then added: "The real hydration comes from within. You can never drink too much water. No diet sodas!"I think happiness is the best tonic for keeping us youthful. Being happy with who you are inside radiates on the outside. "Argan oil is a plant oil derived from the kernels of the argan tree, which is native to Morocco. The Berber women have treasured wild argan oil in the beauty routines for centuries – traditionally used to condition hair, it is also renowned for its skin care properties, and has been used to treatment ailments including acne, wrinkles, stretch marks and joint pain.
Catherine, pictured with Michael Douglas, also spoke about the lack of Hollywood roles for women over 40
During her webchat, Catherine also spoke candidly about the lack of roles for women over 40, stating that "the big bosses in Hollywood feel that the demographic of moviegoers are less interested" in them.
"I have been in this business since I was nine years old, and have heard the same thing said throughout the different parts of my career. Then, HELLO, I'm in my 40s … and it's true," she said. "It's not that there aren't great stories to be told about women in their 40s, it’s just that the big bosses in Hollywood feel that the demographic of moviegoers are less interested. I wanted to be in film because I was brought up watching great performances by women in their 40s, in the 70s: Anne Bancroft, films like Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, interesting roles for women, at a great age."