Sukin Coffee & Coconut Exfoliating Masque Versus IMAGE skincare Vital C Hydrating Enzyme Masque

Sukin Coffee & Coconut Exfoliating Masque Versus IMAGE skincare Vital C Hydrating Enzyme Masque Detailed comparison of Sukin Coffee & Coconut Exfoliating Masque versus IMAGE skincare Vital C Hydrating Enzyme Masque. This wash off mask is made with Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate and Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate for a rinse-off brightening boost. Water Cetearyl Alcohol Glyceryl Stearate Glycerin Coffea Arabica Seed Powder Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice Jojoba Esters Cocos Nucifera Shell Powder Tocopherol Coco-Caprylate Sodium Stearoyl Glutamate Cetearyl Glucoside Xanthan Gum Lactic Acid Parfum Phenoxyethanol Benzyl Alcohol Water, Cetearyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Stearate, Glycerin, Coffea Arabica Seed Powder, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Jojoba Esters, Cocos Nucifera Shell Powder, Tocopherol, Coco-Caprylate, Sodium Stearoyl Glutamate, Cetearyl Glucoside, Xanthan Gum, Lactic Acid, Parfum, Phenoxyethanol, Benzyl Alcohol Diethylhexyl Maleate Ananas Sativus Fruit Extract Cetyl Alcohol PEG-100 Stearate Ceteareth-20 Citrus Aurantium Dulcis Oil Limonene Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate Zea Mays Starch Glucosamine Hcl Citric Acid Caprylyl Glycol Pisum Sativum Extract Pullulan Bambusa Vulgaris Leaf/Stem Extract Ethylhexylglycerin Hexylene Glycol Tocopheryl Acetate Chondrus Crispus Extract Carica Papaya Fruit Extract Butylene Glycol Disodium EDTA Citrus Nobilis Peel Oil Yeast Polysaccharides Nannochloropsis Oculata Extract Retinyl Palmitate Sodium Hyaluronate Potassium Sorbate Propylene Glycol Sodium Benzoate Vitis Vinifera Seed Extract Water, Glycerin, Diethylhexyl Maleate, Ananas Sativus Fruit Extract, Cetyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Stearate, PEG-100 Stearate, Ceteareth-20, Cetearyl Alcohol, Citrus Aurantium Dulcis Oil, Limonene, Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate, Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate, Phenoxyethanol, Zea Mays Starch, Glucosamine Hcl, Citric Acid, Caprylyl Glycol, Pisum Sativum Extract, Xanthan Gum, Pullulan, Bambusa Vulgaris Leaf/Stem Extract, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Ethylhexylglycerin, Hexylene Glycol, Tocopheryl Acetate, Chondrus Crispus Extract, Carica Papaya Fruit Extract, Butylene Glycol, Disodium EDTA, Citrus Nobilis Peel Oil, Yeast Polysaccharides, Nannochloropsis Oculata Extract, Retinyl Palmitate, Sodium Hyaluronate, Potassium Sorbate, Propylene Glycol, Sodium Benzoate, Vitis Vinifera Seed Extract, Tocopherol These ingredients are found in both products. Ingredients higher up in an ingredient list are typically present in a larger amount. Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice is the filtered, stabilized liquid pressed from the inner gel of the aloe vera leaf. In cosmetics, it shows up as either soothing active or a water-replacement base. It is roughly 98-99% water and the last 1-2% is an interesting mix of polysaccharides, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, and enzymes. The polysaccharides do most of the work: they bind water at the skin surface for a light, non-greasy hydration boost. And one of the polysaccharides, glycomannan, is linked to fibroblast stimulation + collagen synthesis. This is also why aloe has such a long track record in wound and burn healing. This ingredient is also calming with anti-inflammatory and mild antimicrobial activity, making it a great pick for sensitive, irritated, or post-sun skin. Realistic expectations matter though; the solid evidence is mostly limited to hydration, soothing, and wound support. Deeper claims about anti-aging or sun protection are not well backed, and science reviews note it does not prevent radiation-induced skin injury. Because it plays well with almost everything, it's commonly used as a base alongside other actives like niacinamide or vitamin C. Typical usage concentrations range from 0.5% (where hydration benefits already show up) all the way to 90%+ (where it replaces water as the main base). The safety for this ingredient is well-establish as well. Overall, this is a great supporting ingredient for those who want a boost in hydration. Cetearyl alcohol is a waxy mixture of two fatty alcohols: cetyl alcohol and stearyl alcohol. It is an emollient and emulsifier. Despite having "alcohol" in its name, it has nothing to do with drying solvent alcohols; the FDA also allows "alcohol-free" products to contain fatty alcohols like this ingredient. It plays several roles in a formula: Typical use levels for this ingredient sit around 1-10% and the Cosmetic Ingredient Review Expert Panel has affirmed safety at concentrations up to 25% in leave-on products. Multiple assessments have found it to be non-irritating and non-sensitizing to most people. However, there have been some cases of allergic contact dermatitis in patients with chronically compromised skin barriers. Cetearyl alcohol has a comedogenic rating of 2 and irritancy rating of 1. Both of these numbers come from the 1989 study that used rabbit ears; a "2" means mildly comedogenic and a "1" means low irritancy. Here's the catch: rabbit skin is more sensitive than human skin and throws a lot of false positives. A 1996 reappraisal found that ingredients rated 1-2 in the rabbit ear tests are generally safe for humans. Remember comedogenic ratings are unable to assess the entire formula of a product or how it will react on your skin. Just be sure to patch test if you are unsure about certain ingredients. This ingredient is not fungal acne safe. Cetearyl alcohol