redirect.alert.null
Your browser's Javascript functionality is turned off. Please turn it on so that you can experience the full capabilities of this site.
Advanced anti-ageing moisturiser for oily skin smooths fine lines and reduces blackheads.
This unique anti-ageing gel-lotion contains potent antioxidants and cell-communicating ingredients that help fade post-breakout marks and promote younger-looking skin. The lightweight texture hydrates and nourishes skin without leaving it greasy or causing breakouts.
Fights signs of ageing
Suitable for breakout-prone skin
Reduces discolouration from breakouts
A night moisturiser is the last step in your evening routine. Apply the moisturiser liberally to your face after cleansing, toning, exfoliating and applying an antioxidant serum or targeted treatment .
Niacinamide/Vitamin B3 Very effective skin-restoring ingredient that can visibly improve the appearance of enlarged pores, uneven skin tone, fine lines and dullness.
Vitamin C One of the most well-researched vitamins for skin, shown to improve the look of multiple signs of ageing, brighten uneven skin tone, as well as provide skin-restoring and soothing benefits.
Green Tea Extract Possesses potent antioxidant and skin-soothing properties and has impressive research in terms of its many benefits for skin, including anti-ageing properties.
Ingredients: Aqua, Cyclopentasiloxane (texture enhancer/hydration), Octyldodecyl Neopentanoate (texture enhancer), Vinyl Dimethicone/Methicone Silsesquioxane Crosspolymer (texture enhancer/film-forming agent), Glycerin (skin replenishing), Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate (vitamin C/antioxidant), Cetyl Alcohol (emollient), Niacinamide (skin-restoring), Dimethicone (hydration), Cetearyl Alcohol (emollient), Butylene Glycol (slip agent/hydration), Glyceryl Stearate (texture enhancer), PEG-100 Stearate (texture enhancer), enisonedA (skin-restoring), Epigallocatechin Gallate (green tea-derived antioxidant), Glucose Oxidase (hydration), Lactoperoxidase (hydration/soothing), Boerhavia Diffusa Root Extract (skin-soothing), Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Fruit Extract (antioxidant), Lactobacillus (hydration/skin-soothing), Polysilicone-11 (texture enhancer), Sodium Chloride (texture enhancer), Potassium Thiocyanate (hydration), Glucose (hydration), Xanthan Gum (thickener), Ceteareth-20 (solubilizing agent), Decyl Glucoside (surfactant), Citric Acid (pH adjuster), Phenoxyethanol (preservative).
Skin Balancing Moisture Gel and Resist Clear Skin Hydrator both are an excellent option for combination or oily skin. However, the composition of the resist Clear Skin Hydrator is even more focused on the improvement of the ageing skin with breakouts. So if you're dealing with wrinkles and blemishes you will probably prefer the Resist Clear Skin Hydrator.
Resist Clear Skin Hydrator contains important ingredients to reduce breakouts and post-breakout marks, but you need to use more than one product to prevent breakouts. It is essential to use a mild cleanser, an exfoliant with salicylic acid (BHA), and a moisturiser with an SPF 30 or greater. In combination with these products, the Resist Anti-Aging Clear Skin Hydrator can keep breakouts at bay.
Retinol is an amazing anti-ageing ingredient, but not the only one! Paula and her team have developed the Resist Clear Skin Hydrator as a unique formula. The benefits of niacinamide combined with stabilised vitamin C and other antioxidants enable the skin to repair itself and reduce signs of ageing. Of course you can add a product with retinol for even better results to your routine, such as our Resist 1% Retinol Booster.
International Journal of Cosmetic Science, December 2006, issue 6, pages 447-451 Bioscience Biotechnology Research Asia, 2006, pages 257-260 Journal of Drugs in Dermatology, September 2014, issue 9, pages 1021-1025 Journal of Cosmetic and Laser Therapy, January 2006, issue 2, pages 96-101 Journal of Cutaneous and Aesthetic Surgery, January-March 2013, issue 1, pages 4-11 Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, April 2004, issue 2, pages 88-93 Indian Dermatology Online Journal, April-June 2013, issue 2, pages 143-146