Ulrika Jonsson, 58, unveils stunning new look!

has revealed a new look after saying she 'had largely given up on my face' after too much sun exposure.

The TV star, 58, confessed that her decision to take more care with her skin was not to 'turn back the clock' but to start a new relationship with it.

Taking to Instagram on Monday, Ulrika looked incredible as she showcased the results of her latest beauty treatment in a series of glowing selfies. 

Alongside the post, she wrote: 'Up until last year, I had largely given up on my face. I had learnt to accept the consequences of years of sun exposure because I didn't realise there was anything I could do about it.'

The presenter went on the explain she had been going to a clinic for a series of treatments to help improve the quality of her skin.

'For me, it was not about turning back the clock but it was the start of a relationship which had its basis in reassurance and realistic expectations', she added.

'I am more than happy with laughter lines and wrinkles. They are, after all the marks of a life lived.'

The blonde beauty explained she wasn't expecting an overnight transformation and has trusted the process of a new skin care regimen and better habits.

She continued: 'I am beyond thrilled with my new skin and the reflection that now meets me in the mirror every day.

'I think we need to remember that 'ageing' is natural, but above all else, it's a privilege. How we, as individuals, choose to age is our prerogative.'

This is not the only treatment the star has had done in recent weeks, as last month she revealed she was recovering from a procedure to remove her varicose veins.

She took to social media to share snaps from the hospital in her gown and said the treatment was 'painful, uncomfortable and not the sexiest thing in the world'.

The blonde beauty said in her post she had been struggling with the bleeding and feeling suffocated by her surgical socks but that it had been 'successful'.

Ulrika then explained she had to take it easy and rest for the next eight days following the procedure, which is the third time she has had it done.

She penned in her post: 'Under strict instruction from my occasional therapist who told me I needed to get out of my comfort zone, I decided on a day out to get my varicose veins done.

'I'm somewhat of a veteran in this field - this was the third (and final) time. Last visit was 21 years ago. Nowadays they not only hook the swines out but 'microwave' and 'foam' the blighters.

'It was complex but successful and aside from my legs being suffocated by surgical stockings and bleeding like vertical colanders, having someone make me a cheese and ham toastie, was a bit of a treat.

'It's painful, uncomfortable and not the sexiest thing in the world but grateful for my amazing Consultant, Mr Northeast.

'(Back in Oct I had a pioneering treatment to try to stem the flow of blood to the legs by going in through my jugular vein - while I was awake - and passing a wire down to the pelvic area to embolise the veins that are feeding the legs. Had this done 21yrs ago first time, too. Bonkers).

'So that's me for the next 8 days, strapped in blood-soaked stockings and trying my hardest to sit on my fat a**e and take it easy. Fat chance. Send healing vibes and baked goods.'

Varicose vein removal involves closing or removing damaged veins, with popular methods including minimally invasive techniques like radiofrequency/laser ablation, which uses heat to seal veins, and sclerotherapy, involving foam injections to collapse them.

For more severe cases, traditional surgery (ligation and stripping) removes the vein entirely through small cuts, while phlebectomy removes surface veins through tiny incisions.

The best treatment depends on vein size and symptoms. Ulrika did not specify which exact treatment she had.