r.e.m. beauty Essential Drip Glossy Balm Versus rhode Peptide Lip Tint

r.e.m. beauty Essential Drip Glossy Balm Versus rhode Peptide Lip Tint Detailed comparison of r.e.m. beauty Essential Drip Glossy Balm Skinny Dripped versus rhode Peptide Lip Tint Ribbon. Polybutene Diisostearyl Malate Silica Dimethyl Silylate Passiflora Edulis Seed Oil Ethyl Vanillin Octyldodecyl Stearoyl Stearate Pentaerythrityl Tetraisostearate Simmondsia Chinensis Seed Oil Ricinus Communis Seed Oil Tocopheryl Acetate Benzotriazolyl Dodecyl P-Cresol Sodium Hyaluronate Punica Granatum Flower Extract Hydrogenated Castor Oil Titanium Dioxide CI 45410 CI 42090 Polybutene, Diisostearyl Malate, Silica Dimethyl Silylate, Passiflora Edulis Seed Oil, Ethyl Vanillin, Octyldodecyl Stearoyl Stearate, Pentaerythrityl Tetraisostearate, Simmondsia Chinensis Seed Oil, Ricinus Communis Seed Oil, Tocopheryl Acetate, Benzotriazolyl Dodecyl P-Cresol, Sodium Hyaluronate, Punica Granatum Flower Extract, Hydrogenated Castor Oil, Titanium Dioxide, CI 45410, CI 42090 Hydrogenated Polyisobutene Butyrospermum Parkii Butter Microcrystalline Wax Synthetic Wax Octyldodecanol Polyglyceryl-2 Triisostearate Hydrogenated Poly(C6-14 Olefin) Tocopherol Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1 Orbignya Oleifera Seed Oil Theobroma Grandiflorum Seed Butter Lactic Acid Tribehenin Stevioside Phytosteryl/Isostearyl/Cetyl/Stearyl/Behenyl Dimer Dilinoleate Ethylhexyl Palmitate Sorbitan Isostearate Synthetic Fluorphlogopite Disteardimonium Hectorite CI 77891 CI 15850 CI 19140 Hydrogenated Polyisobutene, Diisostearyl Malate, Butyrospermum Parkii Butter, Polybutene, Microcrystalline Wax, Synthetic Wax, Octyldodecanol, Polyglyceryl-2 Triisostearate, Hydrogenated Poly(C6-14 Olefin), Tocopherol, Tocopheryl Acetate, Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1, Orbignya Oleifera Seed Oil, Theobroma Grandiflorum Seed Butter, Lactic Acid, Tribehenin, Stevioside, Phytosteryl/Isostearyl/Cetyl/Stearyl/Behenyl Dimer Dilinoleate, Ethylhexyl Palmitate, Sorbitan Isostearate, Synthetic Fluorphlogopite, Disteardimonium Hectorite, CI 77891, CI 45410, CI 15850, CI 19140, CI 42090 Be the first to review These ingredients are found in both products. Ingredients higher up in an ingredient list are typically present in a larger amount. Ci 42090 is a synthetic dye created from petroleum. It is used to give a bright blue color to cosmetics, medicine, and food. CI 45410 is a synthetic red-pigment and dye. It often goes by both Red 28 or Red 27; manufacturers label both ingredients as CI 45410. This dye is commonly found in makeup because it imparts a vivid color. Some types of this dye change color based on pH level and interaction with moisture: Your skin has a natural pH of around 4.5 - 5.5. According to the FDA, CI 45410 is not permitted for use in eye products. Red 27 is a flourescein dye and commonly used as a fluorescent tracer in medicine. Diisostearyl Malate is an emollient and most often used in lip products. It comes from isostearyl alcohol, a fatty acid, and malic acid, an AHA. As an emollient, Diisostearyl Malate helps create a thin film on your skin to trap moisture in. This helps keep your skin soft and smooth. Polybutene is used to help control the viscosity of a product. This just means it helps adjusts the texture. It is a polymer and does not get absorbed into the skin due to its large size. Studies found this ingredient did not irritate skin in concentrations below 15%. Tocopheryl Acetate is a stable, shelf-friendly form of vitamin E. Formulators love it because plain vitamin E oxidizes quickly once it hits air. This acetate version stays stable and resists going off, helping to extend a product's shelf life. It's actually inactive on its own and works like a slow-release "storage" form; the enzymes in your skin called esterases gradually convert it into active vitamin E over time. One in vivo study showed 5% of the acetate in the living layer of the epidermis converted to vitamin E after 5 days of application. This study also found the skin gained protection against UV damage even though the conversion was slow and small. Once converted, vitamin E acts as a skin's main fat-soluble antioxidant that fights free radicals to protect skin from damage. Topical vitamin E generally boosts the skin's photoprotection, and it reduced UV-damage in animal models. This ingredient has some brightening potential but it's more of a prevention ingredient than spot-fader. Cell studies show it can slow down melanin production but it's worth noting that it's not the most powerful brightener out there. Overall, it has a pretty solid safety profile and has been found to be non-irritating and non-comedogenic. Allergic reactions may happen but stay rare due to how widely the ingredient gets used. The concentration will vary depending on the formula; industry data shows 0.1% in baby lotions, 3% in lipsticks, and 5% in foot powders. You can also find this ingredient at 100% in a pure vitamin E oil. Most leave-on skincare keeps it at the lower end, often between 0.5-1%.