Ingredients "quarrel" in the face? These skincare products are mixed = white coated!

Your lady cream may be "fighting" the essence.

Have you ever encountered this situation: clearly using word-of-mouth skin care products, but your skin is getting worse and worse? The problem may not be the product itself, but something is wrong with your skincare mix! Just like food, the ingredients of skin care products will be "contradictory".

? These ingredients must not be "neighbors"

① Retinol + high concentration of acids = double stimulation
This pair can be called "bad face CP"
Retinol needs to work in a neutral pH environment
Acids can disrupt skin pH balance
Results: 1 +1 < 1, the stimulation was doubled and the effect was reduced by half

② Vitamin C + some active ingredients = mutual harm
Vitamin C may produce niacin when encountering niacinamide, which irritates the skin
Vitamin C and retinol will cancel each other's effects when used together
The meeting of copper peptides and vitamin C will make both ineffective

③ Superimposed use of exfoliating products = damaged barrier
Salicylic acid + fruit acid + physical scrub
Excessive exfoliation damages the skin barrier
Causes sensitivity, redness, stinging

? Smart Man's Ingredient Matching Rules

Golden partner:
☀ ️ Morning: Vitamin C + Vitamin E + Ferulic Acid
This combination antioxidant effect 1 +1 +1 > 3

? Evening: Retinol + Niacinamide
Niacinamide relieves the irritation of retinol
While strengthening the barrier function

Novice Safety Card:
Moisturizing + Repair: Hyaluronic Acid + Ceramide
Soothing + Anti-allergic: Centella Asiatica + B 5

? Practical ingredient matching guide

Choose by skin type:
Oily acne skin: salicylic acid + niacinamide
Dry sensitive skin: ceramide + squalane
Anti-aging needs: retinol + peptides
Whitening needs: vitamin C derivatives + niacinamide

Seasonally adjusted:
Spring and Summer: Oil Control + Sun Protection
Autumn and Winter: Moisturizing + Repair
Changing seasons: maintaining stability + relieving

? Create your "Ingredient Harmony Profile"

Step 1: Know Your Skincare Products
View the ingredient list for key active ingredients
Record feelings of use and skin reactions

Step 2: Reasonable matching
Use only one potent active ingredient at a time
Products with different functions are used in the morning and evening
Give the skin time to adapt and rest

Step 3: Observe and adjust
Record skin changes
Adjust the collocation plan in time
Do not change products frequently

? Three benefits of scientific collocation

Double Effects: Ingredients Work Synergistically
Avoid waste: Every penny is spent wisely
Skin Health: Reduces Unwanted Irritation

Remember: Knowing the ingredients is not to embarrass you, but to get the maximum return on every penny of your investment! Be a smart ingredient party and let skincare products really work for your beauty.