JASON (Overseas) Purifying Tea Tree First Aid Soothing Gel

While the cooling sensation is nice, there is really nothing particularly special about this aloe gel compared to others.

I usually have skin that is not prone to allergies, but as soon as I applied it, it started burning and turning red. This is the first time I've had this kind of reaction to a cosmetic product, so I'm quite perplexed. Looking at the ingredients, there seem to be multiple potential allergens, so I'm not even sure what the exact cause is. I almost don't want to put this on my body.

Applying it to the itchy or troubled areas where pimples are about to form has had a calming effect. After washing my face in the evening and applying my basic skincare, I only used the product on the areas with trouble, and by the next morning, the small troubled areas had calmed down. The tube-type gel formula makes it easy to control the amount, and it feels like using a large ointment for troubles, which is affordable.

It's difficult to see results quickly on major troubles. It's not very quickly absorbed, so if you apply too much, it can sit on the surface and take time to fully absorb. Sometimes when my skin condition is a bit poor, it can sting, but I've had that experience with other tea tree products too, so those with sensitive skin should test it first before using.

It's best to apply it after a light basic skincare routine on the troubled areas. Since the gel absorbs slowly, it's recommended to apply it lightly to avoid a greasy feeling on the skin. Tea tree can be irritating, so it's best not to apply it around the eye area.