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questions?
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Our beauty consultants answer your skincare and
makeup questions.
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Alcohol seems so drying. Why is it used
as the astringent in the Blotting Lotion versus any other
type of astringent, such as witch hazel?
Don't be misled: Many brands of witch hazel do contain
alcohol and can leave your complexion feeling stripped dry.
With the exception of DHC Blotting Lotion, all of our toners
are alcohol-free. Blotting Lotion, our spot treatment for
blemish-prone oilier skin, utilizes alcohol along with pore-tightening
citrus to control oil and diminish shine. If used all over
the face it can be overdrying, but used correctly to target
trouble areas only, it's a great way to fight blemishes
and minimize excessive oiliness. It is enriched with soothing
sage, brightening mulberry, and softening ginseng, and these
gentle ingredients help calm and comfort stressed skin.
If you're looking for great toner options for normal to
oily skin, two wonderful alcohol-free choices are DHC Acerola
Lotion, infused with acerola's anti-aging vitamin C, and
DHC Balancing Lotion, specially formulated to restore your
pH level to its normal state.
I'm confused about how to use Ceramide
Quick. Is it a toner?
Although it looks like a toner and has a similar consistency,
Ceramide Quick is actually a liquid hydrator and should
be used after DHC Mild Lotion to help grab on to the moisture
that has penetrated your skin. Using these two together
triples the effectiveness of your moisture retention. Follow
with restorative DHC Olive Virgin Oil and experience the
feeling of exquisitely soft, pampered skin.
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