Cosmetics / Ingredient guide / Coming soon
Water-Activated Powder Cleanser
A powder cleanser. Here is what each ingredient on the currently published list is used for in a cosmetic formula.
Finely ground oat kernels. Used as a powder base and absorbent, and to give a formula body.
Oat flour is not automatically the same as a clinically studied colloidal-oatmeal preparation.
A rice-derived starch used for bulk and absorption in powder cosmetics.
Its presence does not establish a brightening result.
A clay used as an absorbent and powder base.
Absorbing surface oil is not the same as removing toxins.
A cleansing surfactant. Surfactants help loosen oil and dirt so they can rinse away with water.
How a cleanser feels depends on its complete formulation and how it is used, not one surfactant name.
A polysaccharide used as a skin-conditioning ingredient.
The ingredient name alone does not reveal its source, concentration or the effect of this rinse-off formula.
A skin-conditioning ingredient commonly used in cosmetics.
This is a cosmetic role, not a wound-healing or medical-treatment claim.
Used in powder cosmetics as an absorbent and anti-caking ingredient.
The exact grade and particle properties matter. An ingredient name is not a finished-product safety assessment.
Ingredient references describe common cosmetic functions. They do not establish this cleanser's pH, tolerability, barrier effects or performance. Rinse-off contact time also matters.