Skin Care Products

This is the product-type view within Skin, and the page already carries substantial live long-form content ("Skin Care Products from Cosmetize", "Skin Care Essentials for Every Skin Type", "Skin Care Routine for Healthy, Radiant Skin") that hasn't been reviewed for evidence-and-claims compliance in this batch. This copy is written to sit alongside that existing text, not replace it, until Sonali and Krishana have read it in full — see the flag at the end before treating either version as final.

What's Included

Skin Moisturisers, Skin Cleansers, Skin Treatments and Face Serums cover the core steps of most routines. Hair Removing sits alongside these for at-home hair removal routines. Lips Care addresses a part of the face with no oil glands of its own, so it dries out differently and benefits from its own dedicated products. Hand Care and Foot Care cover areas that see just as much washing, weather and friction as facial skin but are easy to overlook in a routine focused on the face. Mother & Baby Care is formulated with a more sensitive, developing skin barrier in mind, and shouldn't be substituted with adult products.

How to Choose the Right Skin Care Product

A few starting points that apply regardless of which specific product you're comparing:

1. Cleansers and moisturisers are the two products almost every routine includes — start there before adding treatments or serums on top.
2. Serums are generally for a specific concern — hydration, dullness, fine lines — and are layered under a moisturiser rather than replacing one.
3. Apply from thinnest to thickest consistency, so a watery serum goes on before a heavier cream, which otherwise can block a lighter product from absorbing properly.
4. Hand, foot and lip care are worth treating as their own category, not an afterthought to facial skin care, since all three see different conditions and different demands day to day.
5. For a baby or young child, use products specifically formulated for that purpose rather than a diluted adult product — a developing skin barrier needs different handling, not just a gentler version of the same formula.

None of this replaces checking a specific product's own directions, but it's a reasonable starting point if you're building a routine from scratch.

Patch Testing and Introducing New Products

Introducing one new product at a time, rather than starting several at once, makes it easier to identify the cause if your skin reacts to something. A patch test — a small amount on the inner arm or behind the ear, left for 24–48 hours — is generally recommended before full use, particularly for anyone with known sensitivities or a history of skin reactions. This applies as much to hand, foot and lip products as it does to anything applied to the face, since any of them can trigger a reaction in someone prone to one.

Building on This Range

A simple routine generally runs cleanse, treat, moisturise, with a protecting step often added for daytime and a richer or more targeted product at night. Many people also adjust what they use seasonally — lighter formulas in warmer months, richer ones when the air is drier — rather than sticking to exactly the same products year-round. Pulling from the product types above and adjusting by season or time of day is a reasonable way to keep a routine responsive to what skin actually needs, rather than fixed and unchanging.

Shop Skin Care and More

For the concern-led way of browsing instead of product type, see Skin Type & Concern. For fragrance or men's-specific skin & body products, Fragrance and Men's cover those separately from the general range here.

Common Questions

How is this collection organised?

 By product type — moisturisers, cleansers, treatments, serums, hand care, foot care, lip care, hair removal and mother & baby care.

Does this collection include products for babies?

 Yes — Mother & Baby Care is formulated for a more sensitive, developing skin barrier and shouldn't be substituted with adult products.

Should I patch test a new skin care product?

 Yes, generally — a small amount on the inner arm or behind the ear for 24-48 hours before full use, particularly if you have known sensitivities.

What order should I apply my skin care products in?

 Generally thinnest to thickest — a watery serum before a heavier cream — giving each layer time to absorb before the next.