
Highlights
WHAT IS IT?
Acne Peeling Pads with 5 ingredients
FEATURES
Lightweight, non-sticky texture; targets acne-prone skin; improves skin brightness and evenness; dermatologist-tested; low-irritating; pH 3.5-5.5; no artificial color or fragrance; sustainable packaging
BEST FOR
sensitive
CHECKS
Contains no artificial color, no artificial fragrance
Who Is It For?
Teen And Adult UnisexWhat Does It Help With?
Acne-prone Skin Pigmentation Caused By Discoloration Brightening Evening Skin ToneBudget
Premium ($76-$150)How To Use
Which routine should it be used in?
Instructions:
Key Information
What MEDICUBE Says
Product Description:
Medicube's Red Succinic Acid Panthenol Pads, a breakthrough in skincare designed to cater to the unique needs of both teen and adult acne-prone skin. These innovative toner pads not only offer outstanding results but also feature a lightweight, non-sticky texture for a refreshing and comfortable application. Specifically formulated to target acne-prone skin, these pads have garnered a 100% satisfaction rate over four weeks of use. Experience significant enhancements in achieving a brighter, more even skin tone, helping to address pigmentation caused by discoloration. Elevate your skincare routine with the transformative power of Medicube's Red Succinic Acid Panthenol Pads.
About the Brand:
Ingredients Overview
Ingredients List
niacinamide-vitamin-b3,aha-glycolic-acid,salicylic-acid-bha,succinic-acid,panthenol
Key Ingredients
Niacinamide, AHA (Glycolic Acid), Salicylic Acid (BHA), Succinic Acid, Panthenol
Ingredients Details
Panthenol
Common Name(s): Provitamin b5,d-panthenol,dl-panthenol,d-pantothenyl alcohol,(r)-2,4-dihydroxy-n-(3-hydroxypropyl)-3,3-dimethylbutanamide
DESCRIPTION
What It Does: Panthenol deeply moisturizes skin and hair, soothes irritation, accelerates wound healing, strengthens the skin barrier, and improves hair elasticity and shine.
Why It's Used: It is used because it is exceptionally versatile, working in both skin and hair formulations. it is gentle enough for sensitive and post-procedure skin, and converts to the active vitamin b5 within the skin.
How It Works: Panthenol penetrates skin and hair, where it is oxidized to pantothenic acid (vitamin b5), a coenzyme a precursor essential to metabolism. in skin, it acts as a humectant and stimulates fibroblast proliferation. in hair, it coats the shaft, improving manageability.
Typically Found In: Moisturizers,serums,toners,after-sun products,wound healing products,shampoos,conditioners,hair masks,beard care
TECHNICAL DETAILS
Primary Category: Active ingredient โ provitamin b5
Secondary Functions: Anti-inflammatory,wound healing,hair conditioning
Application Areas:
Facial Skincare
Body Care
Hair Care
Beard Care
Color Cosmetics (Makeup)
Dietary/Oral Supplements
Typical Concentration Range: 0.5%โ5% (typical: 1โ3%)
SOURCING & ETHICS
Vegan Status: Yes โ synthetically produced
Halal Status: Yes
Source Notes: Commercially synthesized. both d- and dl-forms used in cosmetics; d-panthenol is the biologically active isomer but dl-panthenol is less expensive and widely used.
SKIN COMPATIBILITY
Irritancy Rating: 1/5 โ very low; one of the most soothing ingredients in cosmetics
Comedogenicity Rating: 0/5 โ non-comedogenic
Sensitivity Concerns: Extremely rare contact allergy; considered one of the safest cosmetic ingredients. suitable for all skin types.
Safe for Sensitive Skin: Yes โ ideal for sensitive, reactive, and post-procedure skin
SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY
Safety Profile: Exceptionally safe. ewg hazard score: 1. no significant concerns for irritation, sensitization, or systemic toxicity. safe during pregnancy.
Works Well With: Hyaluronic acid,ceramides,allantoin,niacinamide,centella asiatica,retinol (reduces irritation),glycerin
Avoid Combining With: No known significant incompatibilities
SCIENTIFIC NOTE
Panthenol has demonstrated wound-healing properties in clinical studies, stimulating fibroblast proliferation and migration. its dual humectant and anti-inflammatory action makes it particularly effective in barrier-repair formulations.
Last Verified: Cosing database,cir safety assessment,ebner et al. (2002) skin pharmacology and applied skin physiology
Primary Sources: 2026-03-12