Ingredients overview
Active Ingredients:
Azelaic Acid (10%),
Tranexamic Acid (1.78%),
4-Butylresorcinol (3%),
Phytic Acid (5%)
Warning: This ingredient list seems to list only key ingredients and is not a full ingredient list. Read here for more detail.
Highlights
Alcohol Free
Fragrance and Essential Oil Free
Key Ingredients
Skim through
| Ingredient name | what-it-does | irr., com. | ID-Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Azelaic Acid (10%) | anti-acne, soothing, buffering | superstar | |
| Tranexamic Acid (1.78%) | skin brightening, soothing | goodie | |
| 4-Butylresorcinol (3%) | antioxidant | ||
| Phytic Acid (5%) | chelating |
e'clat superior Fadeout SerumIngredients explained
Azelaic Acid (10%) - superstar
- Superstar ingredient with antibacterial, skin cell regulating, anti-inflammatory and skin-lightening magic properties
- It is especially useful for acne-prone or rosacea-prone skin types (in concentration 10% and up)
- It is a prescription drug in the US but can be freely purchased in the EU in an up to 10% concentration
Tranexamic Acid (1.78%) - goodie
What-it-does:
skin brightening, soothing
We don't have description for this ingredient yet.
What-it-does:
chelating
Though its name says acid, it's not really an exfoliant. It's a plant extract with some antioxidant properties. Its main thing in cosmetic products is to neutralize the metal ions in the formula (that usually get into there from water) that would otherwise cause some not so nice changes. It's a natural alternative to sometimes bad-mouthed chelating agents, EDTAs.
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| what‑it‑does | anti-acne | soothing | buffering |
Azelaic acid is a superstar acid with some serious magic properties. Before we list them out here's just a short intro.Azelaic acid is a so-called carboxylic acid.
[more]
| what‑it‑does | skin brightening | soothing |
| what‑it‑does | antioxidant |
| what‑it‑does | chelating |
Though its name says acid, it's not really an exfoliant. It's a plant extract with some antioxidant properties. Its main thing in cosmetic products is to neutralize the metal ions in the formula (that usually get into there from water) that would otherwise cause some not so nice changes.
[more]