I was expecting a texture similar to milky toners, and honestly, it pretty much delivered. It’s lightweight yet has a bit of richness that keeps my skin hydrated.
The ampoule has a thicker, gel like consistency compared to the toner. Since it’s designed for spot treatment, the stickiness wasn’t an issue.
This toner isn’t specifically known as a hydrating product, but thanks to its slightly viscous texture, I found that it delivers excellent hydration.
After showering, my face feels tight and dry, and it gets even drier while I dry my hair.
If I apply skincare before drying my hair, the heat from the dryer just ends up drying my skin out again.
So I usually apply toner twice, but with this one, the texture is thick enough that my skin didn’t feel overly dry even after drying my hair.
(If anyone has a good solution for this, let me know!)
Right after applying the toner, my skin felt a bit slick, but it quickly settled into a smooth, fresh finish.
I saw a lot of reviews saying their cooling product had a strong scent, but this one barely has any fragrance.
It also doesn’t have that chemical smell that many fragrance free products tend to have.
Even those sensitive to scents should find this one easy to use.
Ampoule’s roller applicator was more inconvenient than I expected. Since it’s meant for spot treatment, one full pump dispenses more product than needed, so I had to use only half a pump.
And when applying with the roller, the product didn’t spread evenly, so I had to go over it with my fingers.
If you’re applying it all over your face, using a full pump might be fine.
I don’t think I would have noticed much of an effect if I had used just the toner, but pairing it with the ampoule seemed to help even out my skin tone.
I’m not sure if it actually faded dark spots, but my complexion looked brighter overall.
I didn’t take before and after photos since I wasn’t expecting much, but I could see that my skin looked a bit brighter than before.
1 Comment
I was expecting a texture similar to milky toners, and honestly, it pretty much delivered. It’s lightweight yet has a bit of richness that keeps my skin hydrated.
The ampoule has a thicker, gel like consistency compared to the toner. Since it’s designed for spot treatment, the stickiness wasn’t an issue.
This toner isn’t specifically known as a hydrating product, but thanks to its slightly viscous texture, I found that it delivers excellent hydration.
After showering, my face feels tight and dry, and it gets even drier while I dry my hair.
If I apply skincare before drying my hair, the heat from the dryer just ends up drying my skin out again.
So I usually apply toner twice, but with this one, the texture is thick enough that my skin didn’t feel overly dry even after drying my hair.
(If anyone has a good solution for this, let me know!)
Right after applying the toner, my skin felt a bit slick, but it quickly settled into a smooth, fresh finish.
I saw a lot of reviews saying their cooling product had a strong scent, but this one barely has any fragrance.
It also doesn’t have that chemical smell that many fragrance free products tend to have.
Even those sensitive to scents should find this one easy to use.
Ampoule’s roller applicator was more inconvenient than I expected. Since it’s meant for spot treatment, one full pump dispenses more product than needed, so I had to use only half a pump.
And when applying with the roller, the product didn’t spread evenly, so I had to go over it with my fingers.
If you’re applying it all over your face, using a full pump might be fine.
I don’t think I would have noticed much of an effect if I had used just the toner, but pairing it with the ampoule seemed to help even out my skin tone.
I’m not sure if it actually faded dark spots, but my complexion looked brighter overall.
I didn’t take before and after photos since I wasn’t expecting much, but I could see that my skin looked a bit brighter than before.