Skinstitute Glycolic Scrub 14%

SkinstituteGlycolic Scrub 14%Ingredients

Skinstitute Glycolic Scrub 14% is a product from Uncategorized category with 18 ingredients. Notable: Glycolic Acid. The product is made by Skinstitute.

Glycolic Scrub 14% provides following positive effects: Moisturizing, Cleansing, Softening, Anti-aging, Lightening and 1 more.

Organic score: 22% natural vs 39% chemical.

INCI

1
Water
Solvent
2
Glycolic Acid
Buffering agent, Exfoliant
3
Silica
4
Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate
Cleansing agent, Foaming, Surfactant
5
Sodium Hydroxide
Buffering agent
6
Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Beads
7
Caprylic/​capric Triglycerides
8
Paraffin Oil

All the Positive

Find out what good effects the product has
AHA [1]: Glycolic Acid
Softening 5: Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Beads, Glyceryl Stearate SE, Cetyl Alcohol, PEG-100 Stearate, Stearyl Alcohol
Moisturizing 3: Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Beads, Glyceryl Stearate SE, PEG-100 Stearate
Cleansing 3: Glycolic Acid, Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Beads
Lightening 2: Glycolic Acid, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Beads

Concerns

Pay attention to these components
Risk of clogging pores
Risk of clogging pores
Glyceryl Stearate SE, Cetyl Alcohol, Stearyl Alcohol
Can support fungal acne
Can support fungal acne
PEG-100 Stearate
Sulfates
Sulfates
1 component
Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate#4
PEG
PEG
1 component
PEG-100 Stearate#13

ECO Metrics

Find out how eco-friendly the components are
Vegan
No
Cruelty free
No
Reef friendly
Yes
Ozone layer safe
Yes

Components by Skin Type

Find out what components are good or bad for your skin type
Dry skin
Positive: 1Negative: 0
Stearyl Alcohol#14
Oily skin
Positive: 1Negative: 1
Glycolic Acid#2Glyceryl Stearate SE#10
Sensitive skin
Positive: 0Negative: 2
Glycolic Acid#2Melaleuca Alternifolia (Tea Tree) Leaf Oil#16

Detailed view

Skinstitute Glycolic Scrub 14%

#1Water

Origin: natural
Role: Solvent
EWG Rating [ 1 ]

Water is a great solvent. It’s neutral and doesn’t provide any strong positive or negative effects. It just helps components to mix better and to transport active components.

#2Glycolic Acid

Origin: natural
Role: Buffering agent, Exfoliant
Cleansing
Exfoliating
Anti-aging
Lightening
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
CIR Rating [ B ]
Good for oily skin
Good for oily skin

Glycolic Acid is the most researched AHA with proven efficiency and it’s a super powerful component. It’s a great exfoliator, meaning it helps to remove dead skin cells preventing bacterial growth, and make your skin look fresh and smooth. It helps to remove dark spots and areas, making skin tone even. But the most serious reason for using this component is that it helps to produce collagen, which is very important for keeping your skin healthy. This is what makes Glycolic Acid so special. Pay attention, that using any AHA makes your skin more UV sensitive. It’s very important to use good sunscreen after applying AHA.

It's an exfoliator, meaning it increases UV sensitivity of your skin. That's why it's very important to use sunscreen after it.

#3Silica

Origin: chemical
Role: No information
EWG Rating [ 1 ]

Silica is used for improving texture of the product. It helps the product to spread out evenly. Very often it’s used in different exfoliants as an abrasive. It's safe and non-toxic.

#4Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate

Origin: chemical
Role: Cleansing agent, Foaming, Surfactant
Cleansing
Sulfates
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
CIR Rating [ B ]

#5Sodium Hydroxide

Origin: chemical
Role: Buffering agent
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
CIR Rating [ B ]

Sodium Hydroxide is used mostly for formulation purposes. It helps to hold the pH level of a product. It also works as a chemical exfoliator that removes dead cells. Usually concentration of this component is low in skin care products and it’s used mostly for adjusting pH.

Compared With

Often compared with following products

No products found

Skin Signal
2023 - 2024

The most advanced ingredient checker and cosmetics analyzer. Take a look "inside" the skincare products you use every day.

Disclaimer: All the information on the website is not a medical advice. Visit a doctor if you have problems.

Privacy policy Terms of Service