Clarex™ OC Oil Control Gel

 

Facial oil control

 

It's a common problem

 

• An oily, shiny face is a worry for both men and women.
• Toners, wipes and powder-based absorbents have not been the answer.

 

It's embarrassing

 

• Oily or shiny skin has a major impact on self-confidence
• Facial oil causes makeup to streak and run.
• Acne sufferers say greasy skin is just as distressing as the spots.

 

There's been no real answer

 

• Toners, wipes or traditional powder-based absorbents have been the only way to cope with facial oil.
• Toners, wipes or absorbents don't last long because the oil is not permanently absorbed: touching the face can release the oil again.

Clarex™ OC contains Polybibe (a brand of acrylates copolymer) invisible oil-absorbing microparticles with a copolymer structure that absorbs facial oil like a sponge.

 

And It's invisible

 

Once absorbed, the sebum is permanently trapped and will not leach out. Even when the microparticles are saturated with sebum, it is incorporated into the microparticles molecular structure and remains invisible to the naked eye.

 

The microparticles (each less than 30 nm in diameter) work continuously, absorbing up to twenty times their own volume of facial oil (sebum).

 

 

Facial oil control

Clarex OC in the daily skincare routine

 

1.Cleanse & Tone as usual.
2.Gently massage Clarex™ OC into the facial skin with light circular movements, paying particular attention to the forehead and nose (T-zone). Remember you can’t see it.

• Clarex™ OC has been formulated with a light moisturizing base, so you don't need to use a moisturizer.
• Clarex™ OC is an ideal foundation for makeup. (Remember to use oil-free products.)
• Clarex™ OC can be re-applied if required, any time during the day or evening.

1 Grove G. Leyden JJ. Reduction of facial shine as measured on the sebumeter. Data on file KGL Skin Center.
2 Thiboutot D. Clinical results of 50 subjects tested with Clinac™ OC. Comedogenicity and contact sensitivity of a novel sebum-inhibiting copolymer. Cosmet Dermatol. March 2001: 45-46.
3 Draelos Z. Polymers in Dermatology: The Future of Skin Care. Cosmet Dermatol. June 2000, 39-41