1 Reviews
- sinahmingMar 15, 2017 (UTC)Oily SkinSensitive SkinAcne Skin
Review under verification
The content is currently being reviewed by the Hwahae operations team, and the verification will be completed by the next business day (excluding weekends and holidays) from the date the review was written.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.ProsBy afternoon, others say my face has a glow, but I feel like my skin has turned into an oil refinery. For those with skin like mine: Pros: - Creates a natural skin tone (slightly reduces redness). - Less shine compared to other sunscreens I've tried.
Cons- Strange smell, somewhat metallic. - Slight eye irritation. Especially for those of us with oily skin, the sunscreen may run and cause some eye discomfort. - Transfers easily like foundation or BB cream (be careful with white clothes). - Always feels a bit tingly when applying. However, I haven't experienced any blemishes yet.
TipFor combination dehydrated skin types: The shininess of this sunscreen depends on your skincare routine. Physiogel or oil-rich base + this sunscreen = oil refinery open for business Slightly oily + hydrating base + this sunscreen = Tolerable. Slight glow but not quite oil refinery level. Looks and feels okay. In conclusion, those with skin like mine will be somewhat satisfied if they apply a hydrating base cream before this sunscreen. By the way, the hydrating cream I found is Dr. Jart+ Water Sleeping Mask. I haven't used it for long, but it's been good so far. Note: I only use skincare + sunscreen. I don't wear makeup, so I'm not sure how this sunscreen works with BB cream or foundation. Also, it contains Zinc Oxide, so it covers both UVA and UVB. That's probably what the PA rating is about.