Glycolipid Cream Cleanser for Dry Skin and Makeup Removal

What it is: A creamy cleanser that’s non-drying, removes makeup, and preserves the natural pH of your skin. Skin Type: Normal, Dry, Combination, and Oily Skincare Concerns: Dryness and Oiliness Formulation: Liquid Highlighted Ingredients: - Glycolipids: Glycolipids are biosurfactants, a category of ingredients that work to cleanse the skin by lifting surface level impurities. - Polyglyceryl-6 Dicaprate: Assists in the makeup removal alongside the glycolipids. Ingredient Callouts: Free of parabens, formaldehydes, formaldehyde-releasing agents, phthalates, mineral oil, retinyl palmitate, oxybenzone, coal tar, hydroquinone, sulfates SLS & SLES, triclocarban, triclosan, and contains less than one percent synthetic fragrance. It is also vegan, gluten-free, cruelty-free, and comes in recyclable packaging. What Else You Need to Know: Glycolipid Cream Cleanser effectively cleanses the skin and removes makeup such as foundation, eyeliner, and mascara. This formulation uses a plant-derived glycolipid cleansing agent that cleanses the skin while respecting the skin barrier to maintain hydration. Additionally, this cleanser is formulated to be non-stripping to respect the skin's natural pH. This formula has been ophthalmologically tested and can be considered non-irritating to the eyes, non-irritating and non-sensitizing the skin, non-comedogenic, and suitable for use by contact lens wearers and individuals with sensitive eyes.* Clinical Results: Clinical testing on 32 subjects after using product twice a day for 2 weeks: - Non-drying and non-stripping cleanser formulated to preserve the skin’s natural pH - Cleanses skin while respecting the skin barrier and maintaining hydration - Effectively removes makeup including foundation, eyeliner, and mascara In subjective claims from the Instiut d’Expertise Clinique: - 88% of users are happy with the cleansing performance of the product - 94% of users skin felt smooth and clean *Institute for In Vitro Sciences. Nov 03,2022. EpiOcular Eye Irritation (EIT) Results. Study 22h06.015091. Accessed November 03,2022.