Gwyneth Paltrow says this "secret weapon" reduces the appearance of wrinkles and creases in the legs.

The 49-year-old actress recently posted a video on GRWM detailing her morning skincare routine. Getting info on the exact products she uses for glowing skin (mostly from Goop, natch) and her honest comments helped us understand what to buy next. First, he explained his usual morning routine (drinking coffee instead, then heading straight to the gym); and when she back home, she started taking care of her skin in a multi-layered approach. The skincare steps are clear and easy to follow, beginning with the Goopglow Cloudberry exfoliating gel cleanser. She describes it as having a "padding" texture, adding that it contains gentle exfoliating granules to remove dead skin cells effectively.

Then she followed up with Goopglow Flower Acids Resurfacing Toner and Goopglow 20% Vitamin C and Radiant Hyaluronic Acid Serum, a two-in-one wonder that you mix on your own to get the best benefits.

And while all these potent products looked appealing, it wasn't until she happily squeezed a full-fledged nourishing eye cream around her socket bones that we started adding items to the shopping cart. Declaring it their "secret weapon," GP elegantly demonstrates how this small but mighty product goes a long way. She gently smooths it out and explains how to let the cream sit for a while before applying makeup to reduce the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, puffiness, and under-eye wrinkles - basically the whole under-eye problem.Of course, att $55 per tube, but since a little goes a long way, we're more than just a game to try ourselves.

Other highlights of her routine include Unsun's Mineral Tinted Face Sunscreen, which isn't shown on camera but is mentioned online. The BIPOC brand is on a mission to create a mineral sunscreen that blends in with all skin tones, and Paltrow says the hydration formula "sinks like sleep."

Last but not least, he congratulated the Goopgenes Clean Nourishing Lip Balm Trio, which Paltrow says took three years to develop the first iteration because he paid so much attention to the formula. "I was a hyper-perfectionist," he said.