What's inside
What's inside
Key Ingredients
No key ingredients
Benefits
Concerns
Ingredients Side-by-side
Propanediol
SolventWater
Skin ConditioningTapioca Starch
Sodium Stearate
CleansingDimethyl Lauramide/Myristamide
EmulsifyingDiatomaceous Earth
AbrasiveGlycerin
HumectantParfum
MaskingSilica
AbrasiveGlyceryl Caprylate
EmollientSaccharomyces Ferment Filtrate
HumectantLactobacillus/Papaya Fruit Ferment Extract
AbrasiveAllantoin
Skin ConditioningEthylhexylglycerin
Skin ConditioningAvena Sativa Kernel Flour
AbrasiveCarica Papaya Seed Oil
HumectantAnanas Sativus Fruit Extract
Skin ConditioningBisabolol
AntioxidantAloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice
Skin ConditioningBenzyl Alcohol
PerfumingCoumarin
PerfumingHydroxycitronellal
PerfumingLactobacillus Ferment
Skin ConditioningFarnesol
PerfumingBenzyl Salicylate
PerfumingBenzyl Benzoate
AntimicrobialLimonene
PerfumingGlyceryl Undecylenate
EmollientMaltodextrin
AbsorbentPropanediol, Water, Tapioca Starch, Sodium Stearate, Dimethyl Lauramide/Myristamide, Diatomaceous Earth, Glycerin, Parfum, Silica, Glyceryl Caprylate, Saccharomyces Ferment Filtrate, Lactobacillus/Papaya Fruit Ferment Extract, Allantoin, Ethylhexylglycerin, Avena Sativa Kernel Flour, Carica Papaya Seed Oil, Ananas Sativus Fruit Extract, Bisabolol, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Benzyl Alcohol, Coumarin, Hydroxycitronellal, Lactobacillus Ferment, Farnesol, Benzyl Salicylate, Benzyl Benzoate, Limonene, Glyceryl Undecylenate, Maltodextrin
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Ingredients Explained
These ingredients are found in both products.
Ingredients higher up in an ingredient list are typically present in a larger amount.
Coumarins are a group of substances found naturally in plants. There are over 1300 types of coumarins identified. It has a natural vanilla scent.
Coumarin is an identified EU known allergy, meaning it may cause an allergic reaction when applied to the skin.
In many countries, coumarin is banned as a food additive. However, it can be found in soaps, tobacco products, and some alcohol drinks.
Plants use coumarins as a chemical defense. Some plants that have coumarins include lavender, tonka beans, and yellow clovers.
Learn more about CoumarinLimonene is the compound that gives citrus peel its smell.
In skincare, it shows up as a standalone fragrance ingredient or as a natural compound of citrus and other essential oils.
You'll typically see this ingredient used in very small amounts; anything above 0.001% in a leave-on product or 0.01% in a rinse-off has to be named on the label in the EU. The citrus oils that carry it sit around 0.5-1% in a finished formula.
Fresh limonene is a weak allergen; the real issue is that it slowly reacts with air and then breaks down from oxidation to create hydroperoxides (which are strong sensitizers). This is why suppliers are required to keep the peroxide value below 20 mmol.
Positive reactions in people being investigated for eczema vary:
It's worth skipping if you have a known fragrance allergy or a compromised barrier, but the risk is low for most people.
Older or long-opened products are also more likely to bother you than fresh ones due to oxidation.
Learn more about Limonene