Stratia Liquid Gold with Ceramides, Cholesterol and Fatty Acids FULL SIZE 60ml

Product Information

Whenever we talk about Asian Skincare products, we assume them to be Korean. But this time, I’ve considered and tried out Japanese skincare brands. Trust me; they are promising and quite reasonable. One of the products that I recently bought from Japan is Kikumasamune Sake Milk. Soft Touch AHA has mandelic acid at a concentration of 10% and a low pH of around 3.4. The product also contains soothing anti-inflammatory ingredients like aloe, chamomile and allantoin, so irritation should be even lower. These ingredients might also help reduce purging if this is your first AHA product! There are also humectants like glycerin and hyaluronic acid to give your skin extra moisture. It has a very slightly sour smell. If you have sensitive skin, it’s your everyday life and I definitely feel for you! In my case, it means that my skin barrier, which is usually rather robust, is suffering at the moment. That’s why I’m looking for treatments that can restore my skin’s health and strength!

Growth factors are found throughout the body; they bind to special receptors on a cell to regulate cell division, creation, and differentiation. Reed expects sales to accelerate and continue to double over the next few years as she ramps up social media marketing, and plans to finally enter retail “in a strategic way.” TL;DR: If your moisture barrier is damaged, this stuff will seriously change your life. Support an up-and-coming indie shop and repair your moisture barrier, all without breaking your wallet.Even if you have acne prone skin or oily skin, this moisturizer enriched with encapsulated and targeted peptides shouldn’t break you out at all. Yes, Stratia is cruelty free and the products are officially Leaping Bunny Certified. Leaping Bunny Certification means Stratia skin care products are free of animal testing at every stage of product development. Is Stratia Liquid Gold Vegan?

How it worked: And here’s where the other part of the title of this post comes into play. I have a long and glorious history of overexfolating my skin because…well, basically because that’s what I thought I was supposed to do. Physical exfoliants, all sorts of acids, inappropriately high strength retinoids…I would throw them all at my face at once every single day until literally my whole top layer of skin peeled off in sheets in the shower and I was shiny and red as a cherry. Even normally gentle products would sting like the devil, and I never questioned it because I honestly thought that’s how it was supposed to work. I’d fry the life out of my skin until I couldn’t handle it (so like 3-4 straight days of all this), then take a break for a week, maybe less, and then I’d start all over again. It was a roller coaster, let me tell you, and I did this for years.Another one of my ’SOS’ products when my skin becomes sensitive and gets irritated, sensitized, itchy, flaky, scaling, you name it. I do think those with oily skins should really keep their routine simple when using this, so the skin isn’t overwhelmed with serums + creams