Yourskintellectual
Oily/Resilient
I feel that ingredients on both sides are great and beneficial but it's just a matter of who the key customers are and what's on trend. Many products contain glycerin but neither Western nor Eastern skincare companies put it on the labels as a star ingredient because it's not on trend. Companies just feed the demand.
But this is where apps like Picky are so handy - we can actually educate ourselves, read the ingredients list rather than the marketing labels and choose the best of the both worlds π«π―
73
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Jeannie88
Dry/Sensitive
When I was much younger, Japanese or Korean brands were not easily available so I used Western brands. However, they never really worked as well for me and it took me over 20years before I got my hands on Kbeauty skincare and it changed my life.
27
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theskinilivein
Oily/Sensitive
Thank for for sharing your experience! It's crazy how different ingredients types can make such a difference in your skin's health π₯°
1
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Skincareat40
Dry/Sensitive
like the others here started using western skincare but was allergic to a lot of products. I discovered J and K beauty a few years back and started trying out products. Now I use a mix of both. I think you should be able to get the best of both worlds, right?
10
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NothingButGrace
Oily/Sensitive
I am a Korean Skincare fiend! However there definitely is a place for more westernized skincare/formulations, retinol possibly being the bigger one.
I think there is definitely room for both in each person's routine depending on their skin needs. β‘
10
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skintastica
Dry/Resilient
I used to use alot of western skincare as I didn't have access to eastern skincare. I always had issues with dry flaky skin. But ever since I discovered Korean skincare, it's been a game changer but I still use some western products.
8
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theskinilivein
Oily/Sensitive
That's great that eastern skincare products solved your dry flaky skin π₯° Thank you for sharing your experience π
0
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