Nineteen ingredients. The last two explain the product.
CI 17200 and CI 19140 — Two dyes at the very end of the list, and what actually makes the cream look gold. CI 19140 is tartrazine.
24K gold dust — Sixteenth of nineteen, after the preservative. Gold is inert, and in an opaque base there is nothing for its light-scattering to do.
Acetyl hexapeptide-8 — The only line ingredient here. It softens repeated expression movement over weeks. Laxity along the jaw is a problem it does not reach.
Glutathione and ascorbyl glucoside — Listed together, and usefully — glutathione is regenerated by vitamin C, and ascorbyl glucoside is a vitamin C derivative sitting beside it.
Azelaic acid — Present, and unusual in a cream this rich. It works on redness and pigment at once. Much more on our serum page.
The honest limitation is the name. Firmness is lost in the dermis, and no cream reaches that layer in a way that rebuilds it. Well-moisturised skin looks firmer, and this jar delivers that — but if sagging along the jaw is the problem, a cream is the wrong category. Where a gold cream earns its price is tone, and that is what to judge after twelve weeks. If firmness is really the goal, our collagen ampoule is a more honest start.
Full ingredients: Aqua, Petrolatum, Bees Wax, Stearic Acid, Vitamin B3, Azelaic Acid, Kojic Acid Dipalmitate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Licorice Extract, Acetyl Hexa Peptide-8, Fragrance, Titanium Dioxide, Zinc Oxide, Triethanol Amine, Phenoxyethanol, 24 K Gold Dust, Glutathione & Ascorbyl Glucoside, Cl 17200, Cl 19140.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.