Hydraphase Intense Masque - Soothing Rehydrating Mask
Mask
8 of 22 ingredients flagged
- Fragrance
- Parfum
- Drying alcohol
- Alcohol Denat
- Silicone
- Dimethicone, Dimethiconol
- Fungal acne trigger
- Glyceryl Stearate, Peg-100 Stearate, Polysorbate 60
- Potential irritant
- Alcohol Denat
- Heavy / occlusive
- Paraffinum Liquidum
Key ingredientsHyaluronic Acid
Ingredients
In label order. Tap one to learn what it does.
1Aqua
The base of most formulas. Dissolves everything else.
2Glycerin
A skincare MVP. Draws water into skin and supports the barrier.
3DimethiconeSilicone
Silicone that gives a silky finish and a breathable moisture barrier.
4Alcohol DenatDrying alcoholPotential irritant
Makes products feel light and dry fast, but can strip and irritate skin when high on the list.
5Butyrospermum Parkii Butter
Rich, nourishing plant butter. Great for dry skin.
6Glyceryl StearateFungal acne trigger
Fatty acid or ester that softens skin. Can feed fungal acne.
7Paraffinum LiquidumHeavy / occlusive
Inert, cosmetic-grade occlusive that locks in moisture.
8Cetyl Alcohol
A waxy, moisturizing "good alcohol". Not drying at all.
9Peg-100 StearateFungal acne trigger
Fatty acid or ester that softens skin. Can feed fungal acne.
- 10Nylon-12
11Polysorbate 60Fungal acne trigger
Emulsifier. Fine for most, but a known fungal acne trigger.
12Carbomer
Gives the product its texture.
13Triethanolamine
Keeps the formula at a skin-friendly pH.
14DimethiconolSilicone
Silicone that gives a silky finish and a breathable moisture barrier.
15Sodium Hyaluronate
Holds many times its weight in water for plump, bouncy hydration.
16Disodium Edta
Grabs metal ions so the formula stays stable.
17Hydrolyzed Hyaluronic Acid
Holds many times its weight in water for plump, bouncy hydration.
18Caprylyl Glycol
Lightweight hydrator and solvent that helps ingredients absorb.
19Xanthan Gum
Gives the product its texture.
20Tocopheryl Acetate
Antioxidant that protects skin and the formula.
21Ci 42090
Gives the product its color.
22ParfumFragrance
A blend of scent chemicals. The #1 cause of cosmetic skin reactions.