Oxygen foam cleanser

Pressed juice from the inner flesh of the aloe leaf. Rich in polysaccharides, vitamins, and amino acids, it delivers a cooling drink of hydration and visibly settles heat-flushed skin. The classic after-sun ingredient — equally welcome in everyday gel-cream textures.

An Australian botanical with a long history in topical skincare. Its terpinen-4-ol fraction is studied for keeping the look of breakout-prone skin in balance. Note: tea tree is a known skin sensitizer for some — patch-test before regular use, and avoid on broken skin.

A signal peptide engineered to mimic a fragment of thrombospondin — the body’s own activator of TGF-β, the growth factor that orchestrates collagen architecture. In serums it supports a firmer, smoother appearance over weeks, with a particular affinity for the eye and lip contours.

The salt form of hyaluronic acid — more stable, more readily absorbed, and the version that actually appears on most skincare labels. A single molecule binds many times its weight in water, plumping the look of fine lines and giving skin its characteristic K-beauty cushion within minutes.

A natural sugar produced by organisms that survive extreme dehydration — including the same resurrection plant behind glyceryl glucoside. On the skin it works as a powerful humectant and a stabiliser of cell structure, holding moisture even in dry, conditioned air. Common in modern hydration formulas.