Citrix

Citrix

autumn952023-06-26T17:16:06.000Z
Vitamin c
StAmourOwl's notepad Hi, I thought I'd summarize some info from boards that tends to come up frequently and get scattered and hard to find. Many, Man
rayoflight2020-11-26T14:50:03.000Z
Maybe. Many of vitamin C products that are supposed to be dupes for the Skinceuticals CE Ferulic +
concept are not compatible with my acne-prone skin, either too irritating or outright breakout-inducing. The ''original'' Skinceuticals vitamin C prod
rayoflight2020-10-21T22:08:00.000Z
I prefer Paula's Choice C15 Booster for ascorbic acid, it has similar ingredients to +
Skinceuticals: the vitamin C in its active form, ascorbic acid, the correct form of vitamin E and ferulic acid and a few other antioxidants that seem
rayoflight2020-09-03T07:10:29.000Z
Might be. Though with ascorbic acid I have certain things I expect a +
product to be and Cerave one doesn’t exactly fit those expectations (one develops certain leanings after having used a specific ingredient for long ti
rayoflight2020-08-29T20:42:40.000Z
Funny you mention Replenix because their parent company +
also does private label skin care, either just repackaged Citrix, Glycolic and Replenix product or custom stuff from their catalogue. The slight diffe
rayoflight2020-08-27T10:43:22.000Z
Paula’s Choice C15 booster - because it takes the more or less +
solid CE Ferulic concept (it has more proof than other antioxidants that the trio actually works on skin) and have tweaked it with a handful of additi
rayoflight2020-02-01T23:27:11.000Z
Could use to be crystal clear, but ascorbic acid always starts to oxidize the second it touches +
water, it’s just you don’t see the color starting to become darker until a certain amount has oxidized already. There’s always still usable ascorbic a
rayoflight2020-01-10T07:56:47.000Z
Maybe the 30% in silicone, but not one of them actually live up to a normal vitamin C serum +
(like say Paula’s Choice C15) in terms of how noticeably brighter and more even skin looks. The MAP, ascorbyl glucoside and tetraisopalmitate ones are
rayoflight2019-11-26T23:32:58.000Z
There’s more room for errors by eyeballing the +++
amounts, but as such it’s possible to either mix or dissolve vitamin C in another product and it plausible it would get in skin to an extent. If yo
rayoflight2019-05-31T22:00:45.000Z
Something with ascorbic acid as the form of vitamin C and between 10-20% and an acidic pH (less or equal to 3.5/4.0) is considered to be the most pote