Tag: ceramide
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6 Must-Have Niacinamide Products for a Radiant, Clear Complexion (and No, The Ordinary Isn’t on the List)
Whether you’re looking to calm sensitive skin, tackle hyperpigmentation, or maintain a healthy, radiant complexion, niacinamide has something to offer. Here are 6 standout products featuring niacinamide that can help restore your skin’s barrier, lighten dark spots, and fight acne, ensuring your skin looks and feels its best.
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8 New Skincare Products to Watch For
These new releases promise exciting advancements in skincare, addressing various needs from brightening and anti-aging to hydration and barrier repair. Keep an eye out for these innovative products to enhance your skincare routine.
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7 Creams for Those Using Retinoids or Benzoyl Peroxide
These creams are free from alcohol and fragrances but are packed with fatty acids, niacinamide, ceramides, hyaluronic acid, and antioxidants.
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Discover the Secret Ingredient for Soothing Skin: Allantoin’s Unseen Benefits
Many of us keep a cream with panthenol on the bathroom shelf – a simple and budget-friendly remedy to soothe the skin. Let me suggest another valuable ingredient: allantoin. Allantoin is undeservedly unpopular and doesn’t get the blogger praise that retinol or ceramides do. And that’s a shame!
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Niacinamide: The Multifunctional Skincare Superstar
Niacinamide is one of the most multifunctional and frequently used ingredients in skincare products (here I explained why it has become so popular). Let’s talk about what happens when it’s combined with retinol, vitamin C, or ceramides:
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Review: Illuminating Your Skincare Routine with Elizabeth Arden Vitamin C Ceramide Capsules
If you’re on the hunt for a skincare product that promises to deliver a radiant, youthful glow, look no further than Elizabeth Arden’s Vitamin C Ceramide Capsules.
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From Start to Finish: How to Order Active Ingredients in Skincare
Retinol, salicylic acid, peptides – how to organize all of these?
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Q: I want to buy a cream with a “Botox effect.” Can skincare products work “like injections”?
Does this mean hyaluronic acid (and other ingredients) are unnecessary since they don’t penetrate the dermis? No, it doesn’t – they have a different role.
