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What the ingredients say
Read from the label order, stated amounts and each ingredient’s clinical evidence
Glycerin, a basic moisturising ingredient, is there in a good amount.
Hamamelis Virginiana Water is in, but the amount cannot be told.
- fragrance
- 7 labelled fragrance allergens
Best-supported ingredient per concern
- DrynessGlycerinevidence B+likely enough
- Skin barrierGlycerinevidence Blikely enough
- PoresHamamelis Virginiana Waterevidence Camount unknown
- OilinessHamamelis Virginiana Waterevidence Camount unknown
Evidence-graded ingredients and how much is in
No amount is stated. Judging by products that state an evidence-graded ingredient at this place on the label, the chance it reaches the amount studies used is about 68%.
Dryness B+ · Skin barrier B
No amount is stated. Judging by products that state an evidence-graded ingredient at this place on the label, the chance it reaches the amount studies used is about 61%.
Skin barrier B · Dryness B-
No amount is stated, and studies name no single amount. It sits before the 1% line.
Pores C · Oiliness C
No amount is stated. Judging by 85 products that state it at this place on the label, the chance it reaches the amount studies used is about 11%.
Skin barrier B+ · Dryness C
Amounts on the label
- Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract0.001%trace (under 0.1%)
Korean law requires a product to state the amount of any ingredient in its name.
How this was read
Labels list ingredients above 1% from most to least, then those at 1% or less in any order. Everything after Chlorphenesin, which the law caps at 1% or less, is read as 1% or less. A product filed with Korea's MFDS as functional is read as holding the notified amount of its efficacy ingredient when the label carries only one for that effect, and anything listed before an ingredient of known amount as holding at least that much. Amounts in the product name or official description are used only where the label order allows them. Where no amount is stated, the chance of reaching the study amount comes from other products that state the same ingredient at the same place on their labels. Evidence grades were set by reading each ingredient's studies.
- A
- several randomised trials or a meta-analysis
- B
- one or two randomised trials
- C
- uncontrolled or multi-ingredient studies
- D
- lab work or a record only
A reading of ingredient evidence and the label, not a guarantee that this product works.
Ingredients
Full ingredient list as published on the official product page, in descending order of content.
All 47 ingredients at a glance
Colours follow each ingredient’s use (CosIng functions); the bar counts names. Not amounts, not a safety score.
Aqua, Glycerin, Paraffinum Liquidum, Cetyl Alcohol, Cyclopentasiloxane, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract10ppm, Betaine, Hamamelis Virginiana (Witch Hazel) Leaf Extract, Portulaca Oleracea Water, Hippophae Rhamnoides Water, Hydrolyzed Collagen, Glyceryl Stearate, Stearyl Alcohol, Cyclohexasiloxane, PEG-3 Stearate, Meroxapol 105, Dimethicone, Palmitic Acid, Stearic Acid, Polysorbate 60, Myristyl Alcohol, Estimated 1% or less from hereCarbomer, Arginine, Lauryl Alcohol, Xanthan GUM, Panthenol, Butylene Glycol, Myristic Acid, Arachidic Acid, Lauric Acid, Oleic Acid, Caprylyl Glycol, Ethylhexylglycerin, 1,2-Hexanediol, Disodium Edta, Chlorphenesin, CI 19140, Acid Blue 9, Parfum, Benzyl Benzoate⁎, Citronellol⁎, Geraniol⁎, Hexyl Cinnamal⁎, Hydroxycitronellal⁎, Limonene⁎, Linalool⁎
Tap a name to see what it does and the evidence
Declared fragrance allergens
The label marks these as fragrance allergens that must be declared. They are not impurities, and most people do not react to them.
Benzyl Benzoate · Citronellol · Geraniol · Hexyl Cinnamal · Hydroxycitronellal · Limonene · Linalool