
Highlights
WHAT IS IT?
Face gel, 11 ingredients mentioned
FEATURES
Brightening skin tone, boosting collagen production, infused with orange and kiwi, reduces pigmentation, aids melanin reduction, prevents melanin generation, reduces tan, dark spots and aging zones quickly, excellent humectant, promotes skin radiance, free from chemicals and preservatives
BEST FOR
normal
CHECKS
Free from glycerin, carbomer, chemicals, preservatives
Who Is It For?
Not Specifically Stated; Assume All Genders And Adult UsersWhat Does It Help With?
Skin Hydration Brightening Pigmentation Reduction Acne Control Collagen Boost Melanin ReductionBudget
Affordable (under $30)How To Use
Which routine should it be used in?
Instructions:
Key Information
What Naturo Habit Private Limited Says
Product Description:
Indulge in the freshness of Nat Habit's 100% natural hydrating gels, crafted with farm-fresh aloe vera pulp and fruit juices. These gels are a skin care powerhouse, offering deep moisturization, skin illuminance, pore refinement, and acne control. Free from glycerin and carbomer, they provide a pure and chemical-free skin care experience. Treat yourself to the goodness of nature with Nat Habit's skin care gels, completely free from chemicals and preservatives. Features: Face gel for brightening skin tone and boosting collagen production, infused with orange and kiwi, reduces pigmentation, aids in melanin reduction and prevents further generation, reduces tan, dark spots and aging dark zones very quickly, acts as an excellent humectant, making it a super duper moisturiser, promotes skin radiance, free from chemicals and preservatives, pack contains 2 face gels.
About the Brand:
Ingredients Overview
Ingredients List
Aloe-Pulp, Aloe-Juice, Olive-Oil, Orange-Juice, Kiwi-Juice, Grapefruit-Oil, Neroli-Oil, Vitamin-E, Vitamin-C, Xanthan-Gum, Rosemary, Orange-Peel-Derivative, Basil-Oil, Sugar-Beet-Derivative, Geogard
Key Ingredients
Aloe Pulp, Orange Juice, Kiwi Juice, Vitamin E, Vitamin C
Ingredients Details
Rosemary
Common Name(s): Rosemary
DESCRIPTION
What It Does: Delivers targeted skin-conditioning or bioactive benefits through a specific mechanism of action suited to the formulation's intended purpose.
Why It's Used: Specialty actives address specific skin concerns through targeted molecular mechanisms, providing efficacy beyond what base formulation ingredients alone can achieve.
How It Works: The bioactive compound interacts with specific molecular targets in skin cells or the extracellular matrix โ enzymes, receptors, structural proteins, or signaling molecules โ triggering beneficial biological responses.
Typically Found In: Serums,treatments,moisturizers,specialty products
TECHNICAL DETAILS
Primary Category: Specialty actives
Secondary Functions: Skin-conditioning,anti-aging
Application Areas:
Facial Skincare
Body Care
Hair Care
Beard Care
Color Cosmetics (Makeup)
Dietary/Oral Supplements
Typical Concentration Range: 0.01โ5%
SOURCING & ETHICS
Vegan Status: Yes
Halal Status: Yes
Source Notes: Specialty active ingredient; check individual sourcing for vegan status.
SKIN COMPATIBILITY
Irritancy Rating: 1899-12-31 00:00:00 -0800
Sensitivity Concerns: Low sensitization potential at recommended use concentrations.
Safe for Sensitive Skin: Yes
SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY
Safety Profile: Well-characterized cosmetic ingredient with established safety profile. generally non-irritating at typical use concentrations. suitable for leave-on and rinse-off cosmetics.
Works Well With: Niacinamide,hyaluronic acid,vitamin c,peptides
Avoid Combining With: Incompatible with oxidizing agents; check ph stability
SCIENTIFIC NOTE
Specialty actives typically work through enzyme inhibition (e.g., tyrosinase inhibition for brightening, mmp inhibition for anti-aging), receptor activation (e.g., retinoid receptors, ppar-ฮณ for barrier genes), or transcription factor modulation (e.g., nrf2 for antioxidant gene upregulation). structure-activity relationships determine potency and selectivity.
Last Verified: Cosing eu database; pcpc cosmetic ingredient safety reviews; ingredient-specific safety and efficacy literature
Primary Sources: 2025-01-15