Serena, this is the one I've got:
www.paulaschoice.co.uk/clear-extra-strength-anti-redness-exfoliating-solution.html
Not sure there's a huge difference with the one you linked to.
Doctor, yes, those seem good prices. Free delivery at PC though if you spend over £50. Plus you get free samples.
Princess, acid toners probably won't do that much for your laughter lines*. They will help with your open pores and redness though. (Go gently)
*Depending on how bad your laughter lines are, you will want to do:
- if they're really bad, you need to consider fillers such as juvederm (injected by a medical professional)
- if they're moderately bad, consider using prescription strength Retin-A (also called tretinoin). Do not confuse this with retinol which you can buy in products over the counter. For Retin-A you need a private prescription. You can only get it on the NHS if you have active acne. Ironically, it was an acne medicine which turned out to have an anti-ageing side-effect! You can also buy it on the internet at your own risk!!
Overall though, for good skin, it's really about not smoking and using SPF. (And having good genes!) Apart from RetinA, nothing you put on your skin will make a huge amount of difference. No need to spend £££. Remember, if you can buy it over the counter, the chances are it won't work a miracle - otherwise they'd have to licence it as a drug!
Honestly, if you watch some Dr Bunting videos then pick up some La roche posay or avene from boots, start a simple face care routine AND START USING SPF!!! then you can't go far wrong.
If you have the money, though, I would recommend a seeing a private dermatologist for prescription strength stuff. Seeing Dr B in real life has saved me £££ in the long run cos I haven't wasted money on products that promise the earth and deliver bugger all!
Dermablend make-up is also brilliant for disguising dodgy skin whilst you sort it out. (It doesn't clog pores and is used to cover scars etc)
I also recommend the info section on Paula's Choice website and Caroline Hirons. But don't get overwhelmed, keep it simple and add a new step to your regime if and when you're ready.