“I want to have even more beautiful skin from now on.” This is something every woman thinks.
What about you?
But…
- “sensitive skin, dry skin” never get well in my entire life
- Cannot find out a “skincare suit for me”
- Is the skincare that I am doing now “safe”?
- Do not know “Right Skincare”
- How can I improve my skin troubles
- Never met satisfying skincare before
As above,
Many people are facing concerns and dissatisfaction with their skincare routines like this.
Despite trying various skin care methods and products, you may not see the desired results.
As a result, are you resigned to saying, “I have naturally sensitive skin (dry skin), …”?
Can you spare just a little of your time for me?
Just 5 minutes is enough.
Even though it’s only 5 minutes, I’m asking for your valuable time.
I assure you, you won’t regret it!
On this page, I’ve listed “7 Points Sensitive Skin/Dry Skin People Should Know.”
As a cosmetics manufacturing company, I’ve been involved in launching many brands and have experienced and learned various things about basic skincare.
Among them, there were things I have thought were “good for the skin” that were actually “bad,” and vice versa.
Everything written here is based on my own experiences.
If you read “7 Points Sensitive Skin/Dry Skin People Should Know.”
- Your perception of skincare products will change.
- You will understand the skincare products that you need.
- You will understand the true intentions of skincare companies.
- You will be able to distinguish safe skincare products.
- You will learn methods to improve your skin troubles.
- You will no longer be misled by advertisements, Promotions.
And after finishing reading, you will feel refreshed and “Ah, so that’s how it is!”
If you are feeling lost or giving up on skincare, please take just 5 minutes to read it.
I’m sure it will be helpful for your journey towards achieving beautiful skin.
Point 1. Is a variety of Base skin care products necessary?
As you know, there are various skincare products.
Even just among basic skincare products, there are countless items such as “face soap” “Removal cleanser” “skin toner” “milky lotion” “Serum” “makeup base” “night cream” “nutritional cream” “white cream”
Have you ever thought about it?
Do we really need all these skincare products for our skin…?
So, I conducted an experiment.
I bought skincare sets from various manufacturers without considering skin type or price, and then examined their contents in the laboratory.
The results were astonishing.
Many of the ingredients were the same.
In other words, the active ingredients were mostly the same, only the form was different.
For example, some were liquid, some were cream, some were solid, and so on…
When I asked skin care researchers, “Is this a common thing?” They said, “Not all skincare companies do this, but it’s quite common.”
Honestly, I couldn’t believe it.
After all, from the customer’s standpoint, the more types there are, the more money and bothers it involves.
Even I prefer something cheap and convenient.
So, I wondered why anyone would do something that seems disadvantageous to users.
Of course, I should mention that there are companies that conduct thorough research and aim to create skincare products that are helpful for people with skin issues.
Also, when I went to a skin clinic and asked, “There are many types of basic skincare products, but is it better to use more of them?” The doctor said, “The main purpose of using basic skincare products (skincare) on the skin is moisturizing. The appearance of the skin’s texture and smoothness depends on whether the stratum corneum (outermost layer) of the skin is moisturized or not.
Therefore, proper hydration of the stratum corneum is moisturizing, and whether you use one type or ten types of basic skincare products doesn’t matter as long as it can retain moisture effectively.”
So, I decided to prioritize hydration, the most crucial aspect of skincare, without being concerned about the variety.
Point 2. Safety of Additive-Free Skin Products
Safety is demanded in cosmetic products. Especially recently, perhaps due to the increase in people with sensitive skin, the term “additive-free” is widely used in the cosmetics industry.
Generally, it seems that “additive-free” = “safety,” but are additive-free cosmetics really safe?
At the start, what does “additive-free” mean? As the name suggests, it means that no additives are included, in other words, “not formulated.”
So, if it says “fragrance-free cosmetics” or “colorant-free cosmetics,” it’s easy to understand.
But often, advertisements and promotions only say “additive-free cosmetics.”
If it’s just written as “additive-free cosmetics,” it would mean the product doesn’t contain anything, advertising a product has no value.
However, people who do not have a sufficient information of the true meaning of “additive-free” might mistakenly think it’s a safe cosmetic.
In the past, “additive-free cosmetics” referred to products that didn’t contain specified ingredients.
So reputable companies labeled them as “specified ingredient-free cosmetics,” but many other companies only labeled them as “additive-free cosmetics.”
And only when asked by customers, they reply
“It doesn’t contain specified ingredients.”
Or, in tiny letters that are barely visible without a magnifying glass, it might say “specified ingredient-free” in the corner of a brochure.
Nowadays, the term “specified ingredients” has disappeared, and it’s become “full ingredient disclosure.”
So, I thought, “Maybe this will reduce the misunderstanding of additive-free cosmetics,” but “additive-free cosmetics” are still flooding the market as usual.
I often receive requests like “I want you to make additive-free cosmetics,” which are caused by misunderstanding, and I have to explain it each time.
It seems that some cosmetics manufacturers misunderstand that “additive-free cosmetics” will sell well.
Some companies even deliberately advertise in a way that confuses customers.
Of course, such practices are prohibited by the Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Act. Yet, they persist. It’s truly odd.
When choosing cosmetics, it’s better to avoid manufacturers who prominently display the term “additive-free cosmetics” and use expressions that are unclear and misleading about what is additive-free.
If one is truly involved in the development of cosmetics, it would not be able to advertise like this without feeling ashamed.
Additive-free cosmetics =safety does not be validated.
It simply means that a certain ingredient is not included.
“Additive-free” does not guarantee safety.
Please don’t be misled by confusing advertisements.
That’s why I’ve decided (it’s only natural) not to create cosmetics that would confuse customers.
Point 3. What Are Safe Cosmetics?
Currently, due to changes in lifestyle and diet, as well as increased stress, more people are experiencing skin troubles. Among them, there are many individuals with sensitive skin, whose skin barrier function is weak.
As a result, many people may prioritize “safety” when choosing cosmetics.
But what criteria do you use to determine the safety of cosmetics?
When I ask people around me, I often receive answers like “no synthetic colorants,” “no synthetic fragrances,” and “no alcohol (the label might be written ‘ethanol’)” are important factors.
This is understandable.
None of these are desirable for those with sensitive skin.
Since I have sensitive skin too, I avoid anything that might cause stinging or irritation.
Therefore, I decided not to include synthetic colorants, synthetic fragrances, or alcohol in order to create safe cosmetics.
However, there are also those who believe that
“products without preservatives are safer.” This is a misconception. I will discuss this further in point 4, “Are preservatives dangerous?”
Furthermore, I often receive questions like “Isn’t medicated cosmetics safer than regular cosmetics?”
Certainly, they may seem more like medicine and therefore safer, but there is no clear connection with safety.
In terms of safety ranking:
1st place: Cosmetics
2nd place: Quasi-drugs (Medicated cosmetics)
3rd place: Pharmaceuticals
By the way, the effect is the exact opposite.
In brief, while the efficacy is recognized, side effects are also acknowledged in quasi-drugs (medicated cosmetics) and pharmaceuticals. No side effects are recognized in cosmetics.
For example, when you catch a cold, you typically visit the hospital. Then you receive medicine on your way back. Cold medicine is meant to reduce fever, but it always contains other effects, such as stomach medicine. This is because while the medicine reduces fever immediately, it also has the side effect of burdening the stomach.
Therefore, rather than easily assuming that “it’s safe because it’s a quasi-drug or pharmaceutical,” please consider and examine the ingredients. However, quasi-drugs are not obligated to disclose all ingredients…
If you really want to know the ingredients used in quasi-drug cosmetics, I think it’s best to ask the manufacturer for a complete list of ingredients they use.
*The ingredient referred to as “alcohol” in the text is labeled as “ethanol.”
Point 4. Preservatives Are Dangerous?
THIS IS A BIG MISUNDERSTANDING.
parabens is a famous preservative.
The display name is called “peroxybenzoic acid ●●.” There are also many types of parabens, and the specific name for each type is represented by ●●.
Parabens are widely used as preservatives in various products such as food, beverages, and pharmaceuticals.
Moreover, because they are very mild ingredients, they are used in all kinds of cosmetics, even those designed for sensitive skin.
However, parabens have a negative image because they were included in the specified ingredients list. The misunderstanding that “ALL specified ingredients are bad” has become widespread.
I have long questioned the meaning of “specified ingredients.” Originally, “specified ingredients” were determined by the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare of Japan in 1980, requiring the labeling of substances that may cause allergic reactions on containers or packaging.
This led to the misconception that “specified ingredients are bad, while everything else is safe.”
A good example of this is parabens. They are disliked simply because they were “specified ingredients.”
In addition, in August 2005, an article was published in the newspaper stating that methylparaben exposed to ultraviolet rays could accelerate skin cell aging.
Because of this article, parabens became even more avoided.
But think about it. This was decided over 40 years ago.
At that time, there may have been a possibility of causing allergies. However, technology has progressed since then. As a result, there are now many raw materials that are considered safe even though those are “specified ingredients.”
Conversely, many raw materials not listed as “specified ingredients” can cause allergic reactions.
In fact, parabens are used in food because they are mild and have excellent preservative effects.
Cosmetic researchers I asked affirms that parabens have excellent preservative effects and high safety.
Still, there are some who advertise that products without preservatives (parabens) are safe, but I find it hard to believe.
In the first place, preservatives are already included in the raw materials used to make cosmetics. Some may not contain preservatives (such as squalene), but most raw materials do.
It is possible to make cosmetics without adding parabens, but to do so, weaker preservatives with stronger irritation effects than parabens would need to be used. As a result, many preservative-containing ingredients would need to be added.
In that case, you would need to cut down on ingredients that are good for the skin. Of course, as a result, the beauty effects would diminish.
Who are these cosmetics for, anyway?
That’s why I decided to include parabens to maximize the beauty effects.
But you sometimes see products without preservatives listed on the container. What’s going on?
Well, there’s a bit of a loophole in this.
That is…
Point 5. Loophole of Labeling
From April 2001, cosmetics were subjected to the “obligation of full ingredient labeling, “in Japan, aimed at strengthening consumer self-responsibility.
I was personally looking forward to this at that time because, until then, apart from “specified ingredients,” ordinary people didn’t know what ingredients were included.
So, there were manufacturers who claimed to be “●●-free” by not including○○, such as alcohol or preservatives. But I thought this would disappear with the introduction of the full ingredient labeling system.
However, there was a loophole.
Cosmetic ingredients contain components called “carryover.” These are included for the purpose of stabilization during extraction or to stabilize the raw materials.
Originally, I thought these should also be labeled, but “carryover ingredients included for the purpose of stabilizing raw materials do not need to be labeled.”
I don’t understand why.
In other words, if it’s said to be “included for stabilization purposes,” then those components don’t need to be labeled. For example, even if alcohol is included, if it’s used for stabilization purposes, it doesn’t need to be labeled. Of course, consumers wouldn’t know.
Some manufacturers seem to advertise as “Non-alcohol” or “Alcohol-free” even though alcohol is included in the carryover ingredients.
As a side note, there is a way to avoid using preservatives. That is to sell pure H2O as a cosmetic product. As you know, H2O is water. But it’s not just any water. It’s pure water.
It might be a bit difficult to understand, but the water we are familiar with contains substances other than water, called minerals, such as magnesium and potassium. These are the substances that cause it to be rotten. Water containing only hydrogen and oxygen does not rot.
Therefore, preservatives are not necessary. Of course, since there are no active ingredients included, it has no effect.
So, I decided to investigate carryover ingredients and carefully select raw materials.
*The ingredient referred to as “alcohol” in the text is labeled as “ethanol.”
Point 6. Do Not Focusing on Synthetic or Natural Ingredients
Many people believe that natural ingredients are good for the skin compared to synthetic ones. However, this is completely the reverse.
From the standpoint of making cosmetics, synthetic ingredients are safer. The reason is that synthetic ingredients do not contain impurities and have high stability.
For example, consider natural water taken from a clean river versus chemically produced pure water. Which one would be better for the body? The answer is the chemically produced water.
Water is composed of two hydrogen atoms (H) and one oxygen atom (O). Chemically produced water contains nothing but H2O.
However, what about water from a clean river? It may contain impurities like fish and animal waste, dead insects, and sand or mud stirred up in the water. These impurities are definitely not good for the body.
It is a well-known fact among researchers that synthetic ingredients are gentler on the skin.
So, why do so many people believe that natural ingredients are safe?
The reason is that the cosmetics industry wants you to believe that natural ingredients are safe. They want to sell organic cosmetics or botanical cosmetics made from natural ingredients.
In reality, both of these are just ordinary cosmetics with a very little natural or plant-based ingredient added. Their effects are exactly the same as regular cosmetics.
Personally, I am opposed to forcibly adding natural ingredients just to sell products and make them seem safer. Therefore, I have decided not to focus on either synthetic or natural ingredients, but rather to carefully select the ingredients necessary for moisturizing.
At the same time, I have decided that I will never create products claiming safety just because they contain natural ingredients, or market “organic cosmetics” or “botanical cosmetics”.
Point 7. Skincare for the Fair Skin.
The method for achieving beautiful skin through skincare is probably the most concerning aspect for women. Although I am a man, I was extremely interested in it. This is because I have fair skin.
When people hear that I have fair skin, they often say things like “I envy you,” but there is nothing good about it. Summers are hell. Just going for a swim will leave me with blistering sunburns.
Moreover, I have extremely sensitive and dry skin.
I often go to saunas, but if I forget my facial cleanser, it’s disastrous. After sweating profusely in the sauna, I want to wash my face and feel refreshed. So, I once used the facial cleanser provided at the sauna.
However, once I use it, my skin feels extremely tight, stings, and it’s just awful.
My skin issues were more than just blemishes or wrinkles.
So, I seriously researched skincare. As a result, from what I’ve heard and researched, skincare for achieving Beautiful skin seems to be deeply related to water.
Humans cannot survive without water. Naturally, it’s necessary as a beverage, but it’s also essential for maintaining the body’s functions.
When asked, “What kind of skin is ideal for you?” People often say, “baby’s skin.” I know it’s soft and pleasant to touch. Despite having the same skin structure, why is it so different?
A baby’s body consists of 80% water. This is not only necessary for survival but also for the growth of cells in the future.
However, as adults age, the body’s water content decreases rapidly.
There are several reasons for the decrease in water content. One of them is hyaluronic acid.
There is something called hyaluronic acid in the body, which helps retain moisture, but it decreases over time. If we consider 20 years old as 100%, it drops to 65% at 30 years old, and by the time one reaches 50, it’s only 45%.
As a result, dryness progresses, and the skin’s natural turnover, recovery ability, and barrier function deteriorate, leading to the appearance of spots and wrinkles.
Even vegetables, When they lose water, they become wrinkled and change color, right? It’s the same with the skin.
Furthermore, many people go to estheticians or use high-end cosmetics when they develop spots or wrinkles.
Before doing that, it’s more effective to improve dry skin, the root cause, through skincare and restore the skin to a healthy state.
Otherwise, even if there is temporary improvement, the same problems will recur.
In other words, replenishing moisture to the skin to revive its recovery function and return it to a healthy state is the priority.
In Japan, we often say “a cold is the root of all evil,” but dryness is also like a cold; it’s the root of skin problems.
So, please give plenty of moisture to your skin.
Only, if you only provide moisture, it will lead to excessive dryness and worsen the situation, so it’s necessary to incorporate high-quality and moderate oil to maintain moisture.
Therefore, I defined that “skincare for achieving beautiful skin” stands for providing plenty of moisture while incorporating high-quality and moderate oil to maintain that moisture.
And I started making cosmetics that could address these questions.
7 Rules Lead Sensitive, Dry Skin to Fair Skin
How was it? Did the “7 Points Sensitive Skin and Dry Skin Should Know,” which also includes behind-the-scenes stories from the cosmetics industry, seem helpful to you?
If you found even a bit of it insightful, please continue reading. It’s likely to be of further help to you.
Within the “7 Points Sensitive Skin and Dry Skin Should Know,” I’ve outlined “7 Rules” as follows:
- Prioritize moisturization over specific ingredient types.
- Avoid creating products that may confuse customers.
- Exclude synthetic colorants, fragrances, and alcohol (ethyl alcohol).
- Ensure adequate preservation.
- Thoroughly examine carry-over components and select ingredients carefully.
- Produce without petroleum-derived synthetic surfactants.
- Provide ample hydration while incorporating high-quality and moderate amounts of oil to maintain that moisture.
I believe that by adhering to these “7 Rules,” cosmetics beneficial for sensitive and dry skin can be produced.
I think that the “7 Rules” might include some things that go against your previous notions.
However, if you’ve found that conventional skincare products haven’t been effective for you, perhaps that’s why you’re reading this lengthy page, isn’t it?
That was the case for me. Despite being a man, I struggled with my own skin issues for a long time.
Even choosing a facial cleanser was challenging, and, in reality, I couldn’t find any skincare products that satisfied me (products that would be beneficial for sensitive and dry skin).
So, I started creating skincare products specifically suited for sensitive and dry skin, free from the constraints of common Knowledge. Finally, Thanks to our efforts, we finally completed a skincare product that I confidently recommend to those with sensitive and dry skin which satisfying 7points above – “AQUCRIO AQUATECT GEL.”
Aqucrio Aquatect Gel
Texture
Gel formulation is a resilient formulation like below.
This gel formulation minimizes friction on the skin when applied, elasticity of gel acts as a cushion between the face and hands. By creating it in gel form, we made it safer by reducing friction so that people who have sensitive skin can use the product without worry.
Exclusion of four ingredients to Prevent Irritation.
We also formulated it without the four major ingredients that may potentially irritate the skin, while adhering to seven strict rules.
These four ingredients are completely excluded from all products:
- Synthetic surfactants derived from petroleum
- Alcohol (ethanol)
- Synthetic colorants
- Synthetic fragrances
Furthermore, we conducted tests through third-
party organizations and cleared the following four examinations:
Four safety tests conducted:
- Patch tested ※
- Allergy tested ※
- Sting test ※
- Non-comedogenicity tested ※
Note: While these tests indicate that the product is less likely to cause allergies, skin irritation, or acne for most individuals, it doesn’t guarantee that it won’t cause such reactions for everyone.
Two Preservatives to enhance safety.
We use two types of preservatives to reduce the Total amount.
Preservatives are essential in cosmetics to prevent them from spoiling, but they do not directly contribute to moisturization. Reducing total amount of preservatives help improve the effectiveness of products. By including two types of preservatives, we can achieve a synergistic effect, allowing us to use less amount than if only one type were used. While there might be a misconception that using multiple types means using more overall, we were committed to minimizing the amount used.
moisturizing.
This was a struggle until the very end.
Dry skin causes skin problems such as wrinkles and spots. When the skin lacks moisture, its functions weaken, leading to various issues. If the skin is adequately hydrated, it becomes more resilient to problems. In other words, my goal was to transform dry, flaky skin into plump, hydrated skin. Moisturizing involves providing ample hydration to the skin and maintaining it with oil. I repeatedly experimented to find out the most effective ratio of hydration and oil. Eventually I concluded the ratio of 80:20 (Strictly speaking, there are even finer ratios.)proved to be the most effective. By coincidence, it turned out to be the same ratio as the moisture content found in a baby’s body.
Selecting Oil
When selecting oils, I referred to the sebum film. The sebum film, known as the “natural beauty serum,” is closely related to moisturizing effects. The “sweat” and “sebum” naturally secreted from our bodies combine to form a film. Naturally, since it’s secreted from our bodies, it’s safe and non-irritating.
This sebum film protects the skin from external irritations and prevents moisture from evaporating from the skin. Therefore, ideally, when sweat and sebum are moderately secreted, they moisturize the skin.
On the other hand, those with dry or sensitive skin often have low secretion of sweat and sebum, or an imbalance that results in an extremely reduced sebum film.
Especially as we age, the secretion of sweat and sebum decreases, causing the skin to become drier and more sensitive over time. That’s why I considered supplementing the role of the sebum film with cosmetics as an essential factor in enhancing moisturizing effects. To achieve this, it’s necessary to include oils suitable for forming the sebum film.
Animal-derived oil components, as you may know, pose concerns about safety due to issues such as “mad cow disease” in cattle and avian influenza in birds. Fish can carry koi herpes virus. None of these issues have been fully resolved. Therefore, I decided to choose effective ingredients from plant-derived components.
Initially, I planned to use two or three types. Honestly, it’s simpler and easier to make this way, and it’s cheaper because it requires less effort. However, just as it is with food, there’s no excuse for eating only one thing, no matter how good it is for the body. A healthy diet involves consuming a variety of foods in balance. The same applies to the skin. Therefore, regardless of cost, I selected the following 14 carefully chosen plant-derived ingredients:
[14 plant-derived ingredients]
Avocado oil, arginine, squalane, olive fruit oil, jojoba seed oil, macadamia seed oil, rosa canina fruit oil, ginkgo leaf extract,Artemisia capillaris extract, arnica flower extract, peach leaf extract, Aloe leaf extract, thorn-back seaweed/mitsui rockweed/green sea lettuce extract, rice bran sphingolipids.
Basic skincare completes only by this product
As mentioned at the beginning, we didn’t focus on the variety or number of basic skincare products, but rather on researching and developing highly moisturizing basic skincare products. And guess what? We’ve managed to create a basic skincare product that requires only one item! When we asked those who tried the prototype, almost everyone said, “This gel alone is enough for basic skincare.” So, you don’t need toners, lotions, makeup primers, or any other creams.
This received much more positive feedback than expected from users, especially from working women and older individuals.
From working women: “When I’m busy in the morning, using multiple skincare products feels like a waste of time. I’ve been looking for a product that can do it all in one.”
From an elder: “Having too many products is confusing and hard to remember how to use. If it’s just one product to apply, it’s simple, and there’s no need to remember multiple steps.”
They were delighted that “reducing the time spent on skincare gave them more personal time.” (We were truly surprised by how many people spend 1-2 hours on skincare.)
We received many other comments, and here are some of those.
“I suddenly found that my toner didn’t suit me anymore, but now I’m fine!”
“I’m thrilled to finally find skincare products that suit me!”
“Better cost-effectiveness and actual results than high-end cosmetics!”
“My desert-dry skin has become soft and supple!”
One limitation
To be honest, usability is still a limitation.
Especially those who have been using various skincare products may say, “I feel uncomfortable with the feel of it.” Simply put, what used to be several products have now been condensed into one. So, some may feel like it’s “not enough.”
By adding petroleum-based surfactants, we could eliminate this feeling of inadequacy and create a product with a better feel. However, that would violate our “seven rules.” Therefore, we deliberately ignored the “usability.”
If you’re really concerned about the feel, please try an experiment.
If you have your current skincare products, keep a little bit aside.
Then, try using “AquaTect Gel” for just one month.
After that, go back to using your previous skincare products.
You’ll then notice, “Wow, it’s strange!!!” You’ll feel the same discomfort you felt when you first used Aquatect Gel.
This is only about whether your skin is used to the sensation, not about the effectiveness of the skincare product.
“Double Cleansing Gel”
Additionally, thanks to feedback from customers, we have successfully developed a “Double Cleansing Gel” that does not contain foaming agents and can be used as both a makeup remover and a cleanser.
The concept of the Double Cleansing Gel is the same as AquaTect Gel. To protect the skin’s moisture, it has a mild cleansing power. To make it suitable for dry and weakened skin, we’ve minimized irritation through trial and error. After much trial and error, it’s now complete. When used together with Aqua Tect Gel, it achieves even more effective moisturizing through synergistic effects.
Special Offers
Since we want to ensure they have no allergies beforehand, We offer a 30 days money- back guarantee. Both AquaTect Gel and Double Cleansing Gel are made from carefully selected safe ingredients. However, occasionally, some people may have allergies to natural plant-derived ingredients such as aloe or avocado. In severe cases, there are even individuals allergic to water.
For these reason, we prepared special offers exclusively for first-time customers.
Please feel free to try it! If you have any questions, contact us by Email. Your voice is always welcome.
After you try, if Aquatect satisfies you, the Subscription System is always available.
We ship the product according to your request if you want so that you do not have to order it every single time you need it.
Recommend to these concern
Recommend to these concern
- trouble by skin problems such as spots and wrinkles
- feel stinging and pain after washing face
- makeup does not apply well because of extremely dry skin.
- hoping that there might be skincare products that suit better
- never encountered skincare product just for you
- currently dissatisfied with the skincare products using
- want to improve your skin problems and say goodbye to gloomy days
- like me, sensitive or dry skin.”.
“Let’s start skincare to achieve ‘high moisturizing’ and ‘low irritation,’ and regain healthy and beautiful skin!”
How to use
“After washing your face, just apply it♪
It’s so simple yet effectively moisturizes your skin♪”
1. Take about one and a half to two cherry-sized amounts in your hand.”
2. Gently spread it over the entire face using the pads of your fingers. Apply an additional layer to areas where easy to dry, such as around the eyes and mouth.
3. Apply the gel to the chin, neck, and chest as well.
4. Finally, use the palms of your hands to cover the entire face and let it permeate.
Q&A
Q:Is it helpful for reducing Aging Signs?
A: Yes. In simple care, we approach dry fine lines by suppressing frictional irritation and providing high moisturizing power. (Tested for efficacy in reducing the visibility of dry fine lines.) For areas of concern, layering AquaTect Gel is an effective skincare routine.
Q:Is it possible to apply on oily skin?
A: Yes please use it on oily skin. excessive secretion of sebum is also related to dryness. Moisturize your skin with AquaTect Gel and perform care with Double Cleansing Gel to avoid removing too much sebum, balancing the moisture and oil content of your skin.
Q: Is it possible to apply even if I extended my eyelashes?
A: Yes, It’s oil-free because it reduces irritation from strong cleansing. You can use it even if you have eyelash extensions.
Q:Can it remove heavy makeup?
A: It usually works, but in the case of highly water-proof cosmetics, it may not come off completely. About foundation, Many foundations can be removed with one wash of the Double Cleansing Gel, but some may require a double wash
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