Eucerin Redness Relief Soothing Night Cream

I bought it cheaply on iHerb! Compared to the price, the cost-effectiveness is good compared to Eucerin. The redness is also calmed down, and it's moisturizing.

I wish they would release more lines for redness... The ones they have now don't really suit me.

I mixed it with an ampoule at night and it stayed moisturized until morning.

My skin is a combination of sensitive and dehydrated, so I often get clogged pores. The condition of my skin varies a lot throughout the seasons, which can be quite tiring. I've been using Physiogel, Cetaphil, and Eucerin as my basic skincare routine, and they work well for me. The texture is not as thick as regular creams, but it's not completely oil-free either. I like to use a slightly acidic toner and a hydrating ampoule, followed by a finishing cream. This routine helps reduce redness and makes my makeup apply better the next day. I found that the Eucerin products were much more effective for me than the Cetaphil Redness Relief line.

The downside with both the Cetaphil Redness Relief and the Eucerin products is that I have to order them through overseas channels, as they're not available locally. It's a hassle to constantly restock, and I end up just using regular Cetaphil or Physiogel face creams when I run out, which only provide average results. But when my skin is really irritated or I have stubborn blemishes, nothing else compares to those specialized products.

When my skin is in really poor condition, I like to mix in a few drops of a low-molecular hyaluronic acid serum. It really helps replenish the moisture and prevents the clogged pores from getting worse. I'm naturally on the drier side, so I find that layering hydration and then sealing it in with an occlusive is the best way to manage my combination-sensitive skin.