Cliface Foaming Face Wash, 60ml

A beta-hydroxy acid that is oil-soluble, letting it penetrate into pores. It dissolves excess oil and dead cells inside the pore to clear and prevent blackheads and acne, exfoliates the surface, and calms inflammation.

A gentle alpha-hydroxy acid with larger molecules that penetrate slowly, making it milder. It exfoliates to smooth and brighten, has antibacterial action helpful for acne, and fades pigmentation with less irritation than stronger AHAs.

One of the most effective humectants. It attracts and binds water from the air and deeper skin layers into the surface, deeply hydrating, softening and plumping skin, supporting the barrier and relieving dryness. Gentle and universally suitable.

Betaine is a naturally occurring compound used in skincare and personal-care formulations for its moisturising and skin-conditioning properties. It is commonly obtained from sugar beet or produced through other suitable manufacturing processes. In cosmetic formulations, betaine functions as an osmolyte, helping cells manage water balance under changing conditions. It is also valued for its ability to support hydration and improve the overall feel of a product on the skin. In facial cleansers, betaine can complement cleansing agents by helping the formula provide a more comfortable skin feel after washing. Cleansing products can sometimes leave the skin feeling tight or dry, particularly when used frequently or when the skin's natural moisture barrier is already compromised. Ingredients such as betaine help support a formulation that feels less drying, although the final effect depends on the complete product. Betaine is useful for different skin types, including oily and combination skin, because moisturising the skin does not necessarily mean adding heavy oils. It can also be combined with glycerin, panthenol, and hyaluronic acid to support a hydration-focused formula. Its presence may contribute to softer, smoother-feeling skin and a more comfortable cleansing routine. However, betaine should not be confused with betaine salicylate, a different ingredient sometimes used in exfoliating products. The label specifically lists betaine, so benefits associated with betaine salicylate should not be attributed to this ingredient. Betaine is generally considered a useful cosmetic conditioning ingredient, but individual tolerance depends on the overall formulation. It does not independently establish that a product treats acne, reduces pigmentation, or repairs all forms of skin damage. For an e-commerce product description, betaine can be presented as a moisturising and conditioning ingredient that helps support skin hydration, softness, and comfort during everyday cleansing.

A powerful humectant that can hold many times its weight in water. It draws and binds moisture into the skin, plumping and hydrating, smoothing fine lines from dehydration, and leaving skin supple and dewy.

D-Panthenol (Pro-Vitamin B5) is a humectant that draws in and holds moisture, deeply hydrating skin and hair. It soothes irritation and redness, supports barrier repair and wound healing, and softens and smooths the surface. In hair it improves elasticity, adds shine, and reduces breakage — leaving skin calmer and hair healthier and more manageable.

A soothing, skin-conditioning agent that calms irritation and redness. It promotes cell regeneration and wound healing, softens and protects the skin, and helps keratin (the skin's surface protein) hold moisture, leaving skin smoother and more comfortable. Well tolerated even on sensitive skin.

An essential oil with antibacterial and antifungal action. It targets acne-causing bacteria and fungal issues, helps reduce blemishes and control oil, and soothes the skin, popular in blemish-prone and scalp care.

A gentle, amino-acid-based (coconut and apple) surfactant. It cleanses mildly while respecting the skin barrier and pH, produces a soft lather, and suits sensitive skin.

The product label lists Acnedical alongside 10-Hydroxydecanoic Acid and Sebacic Acid. Based on this wording, these components can be discussed as part of the formulation's skin-conditioning and oil-conscious skincare approach, but the exact composition, concentration, and function of the named ingredient blend cannot be established from the image alone. 10-Hydroxydecanoic Acid is a hydroxy fatty acid, while Sebacic Acid is a dicarboxylic acid. Both are distinct chemical compounds, and their properties should not be confused with those of more familiar exfoliating acids such as salicylic acid or mandelic acid. The label also lists Butylene Glycol near the Acnedical wording, but the image does not provide enough information to verify every detail of the blend's commercial composition. These ingredients may form part of a specialised cosmetic system intended to complement a cleanser's overall formulation. However, the ingredient list alone does not prove that Acnedical will reduce acne, control sebum, kill bacteria, or deliver a specific clinical result. Those claims would require reliable evidence relating to the particular ingredient system and finished product. In a cleanser containing salicylic acid and mandelic acid, the more clearly established cosmetic roles include cleansing and surface exfoliation; the contribution of the Acnedical blend cannot be quantified without additional product information. Its effects also depend on concentration, stability, pH, and contact time. For an e-commerce listing, the most accurate approach is to identify Acnedical by its label name and describe it cautiously as a specialised ingredient blend included in the product's skincare formulation. Avoid presenting it as a proven acne treatment or assigning it a precise oil-control mechanism unless the manufacturer provides supporting technical documentation. This approach preserves the ingredient's identity without promising unsupported results to customers.