Exfoliator serum
EGP178.00
Glycolic acid %10
Lactic acid %5
- Exfoliator serum
- Brighten skin
- Light dark skin
Description
A powerful resurfacing and hydrating serum that combines glycolic acid 10% (AHA) for deep exfoliation, lactic acid 5% (AHA) for gentle smoothing and brightening, and hyaluronic acid for hydration and plumping.
This advanced formula works to remove dead skin cells, improve skin tone and texture, reduce the appearance of fine lines, and keep the skin moisturized and radiant.
Advantages
-
Dual AHA action: strong exfoliation (glycolic) + gentle renewal (lactic).
-
Hydration support from hyaluronic acid to prevent dryness.
-
Improves skin texture, clarity, and radiance in one step.
-
Lightweight, fast-absorbing formula.
-
Prepares the skin to absorb subsequent skincare more effectively.
Benefits
-
Exfoliation & Renewal: Removes dead cells, unclogs pores, and smooths rough skin.
-
Brightening Effect: Reduces dullness, uneven tone, and pigmentation.
-
Anti-Aging: Minimizes fine lines and supports collagen renewal.
-
Hydration Boost: Hyaluronic acid locks in moisture, reducing dryness often caused by acids.
-
Improved Skin Clarity: Promotes a fresher, healthier, glowing complexion.
How to Use
-
Cleanse face thoroughly.
-
Apply a few drops of serum in the evening on completely dry skin.
-
Pat gently until absorbed.
-
Follow with a nourishing moisturizer.
-
Use 2–3 times per week at first, then gradually increase as tolerated.
-
Always apply sunscreen (SPF 30+) the next morning, as AHAs increase sun sensitivity.
Avoid / Precautions
-
Do not apply on broken, irritated, or inflamed skin.
-
Avoid mixing with other strong actives (retinol, vitamin C, other AHAs/BHAs) in the same routine.
-
Not recommended for very sensitive or rosacea-prone skin without dermatologist supervision.
-
Mild tingling may occur; discontinue if severe irritation or burning develops.
-
Store in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight.
Brand |
Louis Poulsen |
---|---|
Material |
Wood |
Height |
79.5 cm |
Length |
46.5 cm |
Mr. Mackay –
I’ve heard the argument that “lorem ipsum” is effective in wireframing or design because it helps people focus on the actual layout, or color scheme, or whatever. What kills me here is that we’re talking about creating a user experience that will (whether we like it or not) be DRIVEN by words.