Hada Labo Shirojun Medicated Whitening Lotion, Moist Type, Includes Main Item + Refill Set + Gokujun Sachet [Quasi-drug]
$11.42
Set contents: Main unit + refill.
Included accessory (bonus) contents: Gokujun sachet, moist type, fragrance-free, colorless.
Please note that the bonus contents may change without prior notice.
This moisturizing medicated whitening lotion is formulated with natural high-purity arbutin, a whitening active ingredient, and nano hyaluronic acid for moisture. It is chosen with a focus on skin brightness and hydration.
As skin conditioning and moisturizing ingredients, it includes vitamin C derivatives, vitamin E, and plant-derived coix seed extract.
It provides ample moisture for radiant and bright skin.
The product is mildly acidic, fragrance-free, colorant-free, mineral oil-free, and alcohol-free.
It is a quasi-drug product.
Note: It suppresses melanin production to prevent spots and freckles.
Ingredients
Active ingredient: Arbutin. Other ingredients include sodium hyaluronate, hydrolyzed hyaluronic acid (nano hyaluronic acid), magnesium ascorbyl phosphate, vitamin E, coix seed extract, DPG, concentrated glycerin, sorbitol solution, POP methyl glucoside, diglycerin, xanthan gum, carbomer, TEA, POE (20) sorbitan laurate, BG, VP-styrene copolymer emulsion, paraben. High-purity arbutin is known for its whitening effect by inhibiting melanin production, which causes spots and freckles.
Usage Instructions
After cleansing, take an appropriate amount into the palm and blend into the skin, gently pressing to help absorption.
Consultation Points
Be cautious and ensure no skin abnormalities occur during use.
If redness, swelling, itching, irritation, depigmentation, or darkening appear during or after use, discontinue use and consult a dermatologist.
Continuing use may worsen symptoms.
Other Usage Precautions
Do not use on areas with wounds, swelling, eczema, or any abnormalities.
Avoid contact with eyes, and if it occurs, rinse immediately with water or lukewarm water.
If any abnormalities persist, consult an ophthalmologist.
