Demi Moore's hands look like a teenager's at 63 - here's how

Demi Moore always, without fail, looks incredible. The mother of daughters Rumer Glenn Willis, Scout LaRue Willis and Tallulah Belle Willis never not looks youthful, fresh, and glowing.

We have to say that her hands looked as smooth as silk, something that many people struggle with as they age. What's her secret?

Celebrity manicurist Imarni Ashman, who has worked with some incredible A-list names from Lily Collins to Jessica Biel, gave the lowdown on what she used on Demi's hands for an awards ceremony - the BAFTAs, to be precise.

The talented professional explained: "To prepare Demi's nails for the BAFTAs, I washed her hands with Joonbyrd’s 'Palm Wild' handwash, $15 / £12 to cleanse and hydrate.

"I then followed with Joonbyrd’s Multitasking Hand Treatment $65 / £50 hand treatment, which left her skin soft, bright & smooth. Packed with tripeptide & Vitamin E, to firm, restore, and hydrate. I am also obsessed with the smell - coconut, sandalwood and rose!."

Joonbyrd Multitasking Hand Treatment

$65 AT JOONBYRD

£50 AT JOONBYRD

 Packed with tripeptide & Vitamin E, to firm, restore, and hydrate. I am also obsessed with the smell - coconut, sandalwood and rose!."

The hands are one of the first body parts to show signs of aging. Dr. Yannis Alexandrides of 111 Harley St, previously told HELLO!: "Our hands are often exposed to the sun and elements and are continuously in use throughout the day. As we age, our hands lose volume and elasticity. The skin is particularly thin on our hands, and there is very little fat to provide structural support once the collagen and elastin levels start to deplete."

Therefore, one must apply skincare to the hands, in the same way as your face. Nourishing the skin in this way restores the moisture and elasticity in the palms. Demi is the best advert for this.

The Ghost icon, who turned 63 last November, has said that she loves getting older. She previously told PEOPLE that she is embracing "not being defined by a number and instead being defined by my experience."

She added: "You hit 59 and you're already thinking, 'Well, I'm going to be 60.' It feels very liberating. When I think of my grandmother at 60, she in a way seemed to be already resigned to being old. But I feel, in so many ways, more alive and present than ever."