Which brand of anti-aging skin care products is good?

There is no standard answer. There is no "god-level brand" that caters to all skin types and all anti-aging needs. Choosing one that matches your own situation is much more useful than blindly rushing for a five-digit lady's kit.

My best friend with combination oily and tolerant skin has been chasing Skincare for three years. She has used up almost five bottles of the 0.5% A-alcohol night cream. The fine lines near the jawline that were caused by staying up late are now so light that they can't be seen unless you get close. The strong medicine is really annoying. Last time she was too lazy to tolerate it during the season change, and her face suffered from dry skin and redness for a week. Finally, she used La Mer concentrated essence to save it. Now she still feels bad about the money spent on repairs.

Of course, not everyone can withstand strong medicines. A colleague in my department who is naturally thin-skinned blushed and became hot when he touched a little A-alcohol. Previously, he followed the popular affordable A-alcohol essence and it became so swollen that he couldn't even wear a mask. Then he gritted his teeth and got into it. Helena Black Bandage, 30% Bose, does not require the establishment of tolerance and can also repair the barrier. After using it for two months, she said that the apples of her skin became a little tighter. However, the price is really unfriendly. She only wanted to stock up on 618 and Double Eleven sales to get the full discount.

After the ingredient party became popular in the past two years, many people argued that "Lady's brand is all IQ tax, and the same ingredients can be used as substitutes." The most typical one is L'Oreal 20 Cream, which is always called "black bandage substitute." Yes, the black bandage has a matte velvety texture. It absorbs instantly on the face. It is not stuffy even if it is used in summer. The 20 cream is thicker and moisturizing. I applied it on a hot day last month and it made my T-zone stuffy. The effect is indeed a bit slower in reducing static lines. After all, the formula and penetration technology are really not something that can be caught up with a lot of raw materials.

If you are just around 25 years old and only have the first symptoms of aging, such as dry lines and a sunken face after staying up late, and your budget is limited, there is really no need to stick to your skin care products. When my sister first started working, her monthly budget for skin care products was only 300, so she used PROYA’s ruby ​​essence with dual anti-inflammatory drugs. Apply Ruby on the top, apply double anti-aging in the morning, and add a hundred dollars of Silex C Cream to lock in moisture. After using it for less than half a year, the dry lines at the end of the eyes have faded a lot, and my face has become dark yellow like a layer of dust after staying up all night. Calculated, it only costs about a hundred dollars a month on average, and the effect is really not bad at all.

To be honest, I have stepped into eight, if not ten, anti-aging pitfalls. The biggest feeling is that you should not just look at the brand to buy, first find out what your skin type is, whether you want to reduce dynamic lines or static lines, whether you want anti-aging or anti-darkness, and then choose products according to the ingredients. It is much more reliable than watching bloggers brag about planting herbs. By the way, no matter how expensive skin care products are, they can’t stop you from staying up late and showing off milk tea every day. A regular work and rest routine is the most cost-effective anti-aging tool, haha.