Omorovicza

Thermal Cleansing Balm

1 Reviews

• iwo

  Feb 22, 2016 (UTC)
  Dry SkinSensitive SkinAcne Skinproduct.Atopy Skin

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  Reviewed by The Hwahae Testers

  This review was written by The Hwahae Testers who received the product for free and evaluated it with a sense of representing Hwahae. The review is completely unbiased and honest, with no guidelines or restrictions. Reviews by The Hwahae Testers undergo the same strict verification process as regular reviews, and if they don't meet our standards, revisions will be requested.

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  Pros

  It may look like a solid cleansing balm, but it spreads out softly when scooped with a spatula. The black formula melts lightly and smoothly with your body heat. The silt particles aren't too harsh on the skin. With its high moisture content, your skin doesn't feel dry even after wiping it off with a cloth - it feels just right. You only need about two pearl-sized amounts for a good cleansing session, and it easily removes most makeup. Considering it's not an organic brand, I think the ingredients are pretty decent. I've been alternating between this and The Body Shop Camomile Cleansing Butter, and I must say, Omorovicza definitely delivers dramatic results in a short time, making it worth every penny.

  Cons

  It's still quite pricey though. The jar format makes using a spatula a bit inconvenient. Despite its high moisture content, it might not feel as hydrating as you'd expect. It's less moisturizing compared to The Body Shop Camomile Cleansing Butter. For those with thin, sensitive skin, the silt particles might still feel a bit abrasive during the massage. It doesn't remove tinted lip balms very well, which I use often. I didn't notice much benefit for blackhead removal, and it doesn't seem to cleanse deep into the pores. The main ingredients are moisturizing oils, and it has relatively less surfactants, so it doesn't rinse off easily with water. You'll need to wipe it off with a cloth, which can be a bit of a hassle.

  Tip

  You don't necessarily need to use a muslin cloth. Any soft cotton fabric will do. Experts say that even flannel, the kind of cotton often used for plaid shirts, is sufficient for this purpose.