Daily Moisturizing Lotion 12%.

"It's 20 ounces at $18.99. That's not a bad price for this. I swear by this product. It has made a huge difference for me. It can be used on the face and in conjunction with a topical retinoid. This alone can improve dermal thickness. It shows promise for reducing and reversing dermal atrophy, either age-related dermatoperosis (like the sun damage that happens on the backs of your hands) or topical steroid-induced dermal atrophy. The 12% or higher gets that deep. AmLactin makes a 15% version, but it's not strikingly different. The 12 versus the 15 isn't a meaningful difference in the long run, so don't chase the higher concentration thinking you're getting a stronger version."

"I love using AmLactin body lotion. That's currently my current body lotion of choice these days. And a couple of times I have tried with good success doing the AmLactin lotion first and then covering with some glycerin top coat."

"I have been recommending this product over and over again for years across multiple videos. I use it myself and it is a product that really yields dramatically noticeable differences above and beyond standard moisturizers. This has 12% ammonium lactate, the salt of lactic acid that is not only keratolytic, meaning it's going to get in there and break up that dry rough stuff and exfoliate it, but this particular formulation at that concentration may actually help to improve not only the thickness of the epidermis, but also the dermis, reducing little fine lines. It is a product that can also be used alongside a retinol provided you tolerate the combination. It is a great anti-aging body product. You can try using it on the face. It is something that is more likely to be irritating, so I suggest doing a test spot. This is an alpha hydroxy acid lotion, fragrance-free."

"I would actually much prefer to just use one of their body lotions on my face. You can use any of their body lotions on your face, provided you tolerate them"

"This is underrated. [...] Once you get over the aroma, which does not linger, okay? And the reason you have that aroma is because they're not backing down and putting fragrance in this and turning it into a scented nightmare. [...] The lactic acid hydrates and exfoliates and with long-term use can help improve the thickness of the epidermis and the dermis for firmer skin. This is going to help actually firm the skin, crepey skin. Now, it's not going to replace loss of volume. So if you have loose skin like after weight loss, no cream is going to address that. That is a surgical issue at that point. [...] But this will have a firming effect."

"It's the Amlactin Daily 12%. This is one of my go-to recommendations for smooth, hydrated skin. If you have keratosis pilaris, rough and bumpy skin, it's great for that. It's also a really wonderful product if you are dealing with dry, rough elbows or knees that appear discolored."

"The AmLactin Daily Nourish 12% Body Lotion is a fragrance-free lotion that they often have a great deal on at Costco if you catch them on a good day. Moisturizers such as this that contain greater than 12% lactic acid or ammonium lactate, in the case of AmLactin which is a salt of lactic acid, have been shown to improve the thickness of the epidermis and the dermis, showing promise for helping to improve the appearance of crepey skin, thicken the skin, and have even been shown to be helpful for reducing dermal atrophy related to inappropriate use of topical steroids. In other words, this is a topical that can help to thicken the skin. The ammonium lactate, aka lactic acid, is also wonderful for exfoliating the surface of the skin. Great if you have keratosis pilaris, dry rough elbows, dry rough knees. This fragrance-free lotion is an excellent choice for anyone looking to improve the appearance of dry, rough skin on the body, improve the look of aging skin, thicken the skin. It can be used on the face, but it is more likely to burn, sting, and possibly cause irritation there. So, I suggest doing a test spot first. Also, keep in mind lactic acid is an alpha hydroxy acid. They can make you a bit more susceptible to sunburn. So, make sure you're wearing sunscreen. If you continue using it every single night, you end up a lot more prone to getting blisters, which nobody wants, because it's really good at smoothing out the top dead layer of the skin. So, just be mindful of that."

"Lactic acid at strengths greater than 12% can help improve dermal thickness. One I frequently recommend is AmLactin 12% or higher. If you're new here, yeah, body lotions, they can be used on the face."

"Ammonium lactate is the salt of lactic acid and you can find that in the AmLactin 12% Daily. Great option, very affordable, effective for rough and bumpy skin."

"Lactic acid 5% has been shown to improve epidermal thickness as the top part of the skin and atrophies with age but if you go higher to 12% not only does it improve epidermal thickness but it's been shown to improve dermal thickness the supportive framework as well and lactic acid has actually been examined for reversing skin thinning related to corticosteroid medications. It's what is in AmLactin. AmLactin makes a 12% lotion that's an option even using a lower percentage though can help improve epidermal thickness and get you some improvement in that creepy appearance."

"I've been using AmLactin all winter. I finished the 15% and now I'm recently finished this one. Very rejuvenating. I didn't notice any performance differences between the 15% and this one, honestly, as far as the benefit to my skin. It can be used on the face with caution, as it can be irritating, so I suggest doing a test spot. And if you have keratosis pilaris, this is another one you should definitely try at some point. The biggest complaints people have with this are: some people say it smells odd. I honestly don't really notice a bothersome aroma with it. And if you put it on it can sting, especially if you have scratched or you just shaved, it really can sting."

"You guys already know one of my all-time favorite alpha hydroxy acid products. In fact, I slathered myself in it last night. It's AmLactin Daily 12% lactic acid. 12% lactic acid in this lotion is a percentage strength and overall formulation that has been shown to improve both epidermal and dermal thickness. So this is a really good product for moisturizing dry, rough skin texture, but with long-term consistent use may also help to improve the thickness of the skin, helping to visibly improve the appearance of crepey skin."

"The AmLactin lotion I did not like. I just finished that."

"For example, 12% and higher ammonium lactate or the salt of lactic acid can help to improve collagen production in the deeper layers of the skin. AmLactin lotion, glycolic acid peels used in office, game changer for a lot of skin concerns, hyperpigmentation, collagen production. They are definitely evidence-based. [...] Another benefit of alpha hydroxy acids is that they help also with moisture retention in the skin."

"The problem with using AmLactin in those areas is going to be the same problem and the same cautionary note with regards to many, many ingredients. They can be incredibly irritating in these locations because you have a few factors going on that enhance irritency. You have delicate skin. Skin in these areas is just a lot more sensitive. You have occlusion, skin on skin contact, namely where you have your arm pressed up to your side, rubbing back and forth. So occlusion plus friction, enhanced penetration, not to mention trapping of moisture, which leads to enhanced penetration and heightened irritancy as sweat is an irritant. And a lot of people want to try these ingredients under the arms in the groin area specifically for lightening hyperpigmentation. Because these ingredients can be irritating, they can aggravate hyperpigmentation, make it a lot more stubborn to fade."

"Don't sleep on AmLactin, it is underrated. If you have a Costco membership it's significantly less there. If you are dealing with skin thinning, don't sleep on AmLactin 12% lactic acid from ammonium lactate, which is the active ingredient in AmLactin, has been shown to improve skin thickness. If you have mature skin and you have skin thinning as it relates to age, menopause, you know with menopause and the decline in estrogen they are classifying it as estrogen deficient skin, lactic acid ammonium lactate can actually help improve not only moisture retention in the outermost part of the skin but actually improve dermal collagen."

"For those of you who have rough and bumpy skin, AmLactin 12% lactic acid is on sale. I love this product for keratosis pilaris. The lactic acid goes in, softens and exfoliates dry rough skin texture. Lactic acid can also help to improve skin firmness. It's one of the few ingredients that may help in improving the appearance of acanthosis nigricans by hydrating and gently exfoliating the skin."

"12% or higher lactic acid in AmLactin [...] shows promise for improving not just the surface change but also the deeper layers of the skin specifically with regards to wrinkles and could potentially also help soften the rough sloping of a depressed scar."

"12% lactic acid actually shows beneficial changes not just in the outermost layers, the epidermis, but down in the deeper parts, the dermis. With consistent use over several weeks, studies show that 12% lactic acid increases dermal thickness and the firmness of the deeper layers of the skin, which is really meaningful when we're talking about improving the appearance of aging skin because what leads to wrinkles, loss of elasticity, loss of firmness, loss of the structural integrity and thickness of the deeper layers of the skin. While both concentrations improve skin smoothness, radiance, and texture, only the 12% strength appears to impart meaningful changes in dermal thickness and dermal firmness with ongoing use."

"Lactic acid including the salt of lactic acid, ammonium lactate, which is found in AmLactin 12% Daily Moisturizing Lotion, has a little bit of a milkyish aroma. Some people find they don't care for that, but it is very good and I'm always on the hunt for it because it's not that expensive. It can be used in the morning and adapalene at night, and together you have synergy there for improving collagen and dermal thickness over time, and so I really like it for that reason. 12% lactic acid may also be helpful if you have corticosteroid-induced skin thinning, may help improve that as well. It is amazing for dry, rough skin. Really gets in there and exfoliates it away. Especially if you have rough and bumpy skin, otherwise known as keratosis pilaris. It's good for your nails as well. Alpha hydroxy acids, whether they be lactic, glycolic, mandelic, they can make you a bit more sensitive to the sun, more likely to get a sunburn. So as always, wear your sunscreen."

"AmLactin is underrated, very good for softening and exfoliating dry skin, keratosis pilaris, and it also may help improve slightly the appearance of sun damage and help to lighten age spots. Its lactic acid can help exfoliate gently. Now if you have irritated skin be careful when you put this on, it will burn and sting, so this is one to not necessarily use if you have atopic dermatitis and you are in the throes of a flare because it will burn and sting. But that being said, it's really good if your eczema has gotten thickened and discolored. Lactic acid's great for them."

"It firms literally not just the epidermis, but the dermis gets thicker with consistent use. My arms and legs, not only are they moisturized with long lasting moisture retention, like if I skipped it the next day, I'd be cool. They have this like shiny glossy appearance. Everyone comments about the odor. I don't smell a dang thing with this. And I am hyper hyper sensitive to smells. If you put this on freshly scratched skin, it will not be comfortable. But if the skin is really itchy and you tough out that discomfort, it kind of distracts the itch signal. It's amazing if you are in the throws of that agonizing itch where you just want to dig at your skin."

"AmLactin specifically has a 12% which I frequently recommend because lactic acid ammonium lactate which is what is in AmLactin 12% or higher strength has been shown to improve epidermal thickness and dermal thickness. So once you start getting into these strengths an advantage is that it improves thickness of the deeper layers of the skin. In fact topical alpha hydroxy acids have been shown to be beneficial for preventing and reversing atrophy in the skin related to corticosteroid use. It actually can give a firming effect and definitely plump up the skin surface and with long-term use improve the deeper layers of the skin helping to improve the appearance of wrinkles."

"It's a thick, rich cream but it's not greasy. It's a [...] very lightweight, very hydrating formulation, so it is the perfect consistency as a summer moisturizer. [...] It looks, feels, and smells exactly like AmLactin lotion, so if you have used AmLactin and enjoyed using that, you will enjoy the experience of this product. It offers many similar benefits with the exception of the fact that this particular product also has retinol in it, which is something you may be interested in pursuing to improve the visible signs of skin aging. The formulation and ingredients tackle some of the visible signs of skin aging. For that reason, it is a great product if you are looking to brighten up and improve the look of sun damage and photoaging on the backs of the hands, the chest, the sides of the neck. [...] It's a really good formula. I don't have any problem with it. It doesn't peel, it doesn't leave the skin feeling filmy or greasy. I really liked it."

"It's the AmLactin Daily 12%. Why do I recommend this thing so dang much? Well, lactic acid 12% strength and higher has actually been shown to improve epidermal and dermal thickness. What that translates to for mature, dry, sensitive skin is better water retention, firmer skin, a reduction in wrinkles, and even helping you out in regards to thinning skin with age. The thing about it is it can burn, it can sting. It is a body care product. The lactic acid will not only help with firmness, but will help improve barrier integrity, improve moisturization, help improve turnover the skin, exfoliate the skin to get smoother skin, a reduction in dry, dull buildup. You can use this on your face, but you want to be careful. It can irritate the skin on the face more easily, especially if you're already very sensitive. So, I suggest if you're motivated to try it on the face, do a little patch test first. Apply it to a small area of your face, maybe right here in front of your ear for a couple of nights to see how you tolerate it. If you think, 'Oh, this is going well. I'm not getting excessively dry or irritated,' then move on to the rest of your face. Regardless of where you put it, make sure the areas that you are applying it, you are very diligent with wearing sunscreen because lactic acid and alpha hydroxy acid will make your skin a bit more likely to burn in the sun."

"I highly suggest checking out AmLactin lotion, it is ammonium lactate, okay, lactic acid body lotion that is highly underrated for improving the moisture content of the skin. It's a great option if you are trying to improve moisture content in your skin on your body as it relates to maybe keratosis pilaris."

"AmLactin lotion with 12% lactic acid is a relatively inexpensive, generally well tolerated lotion that you could apply to the skin that not only can help improve the thickness of the epidermis, which declines with age and with menopause and with estrogen deficiency, but also can tackle the dermis and improve dermal thickness. Moisturizers with alpha hydroxy acids may help improve collagen production, specifically 12% or higher lactic acids such as what is found in AmLactin lotion."

"We have the 20 oz bottle of AmLactin 12% lactic acid lotion. At this percentage strength, it not only improves epidermal thickness, but also dermal thickness. This is one thing that could potentially be helpful for those of you with solar purpura, like age related dermatoporosis, thinning of the skin related to the sun, usually on the backs of the hands and the forearms. You get this huge bruise. This right here, it's not going to get rid of that issue, but it's one of the few things that can legitimately help with that. This is the first month at this Costco you have the 20 oz bottle. Normally it's $18.99. This month, they're taking $5 off. $13. Yes, you can use this on the face. Yes, you can use it with retinoids. AmLactin reformulated and it no longer has the odor. I never noticed an odor from AmLactin myself, but they reformulated it. I've seen confirmation in the comments from over 20 of you that you used to not use AmLactin in the past, but you heard from my videos that they changed it and it doesn't stink anymore. So you gave it another try and you're so glad you did because you don't smell anything and you're loving it."

"Currently, I am using the AmLactin daily 12% and that's the one that's like my all-time favorite."

"What definitely can soften stucco keratoses, flatten them, make them a lot less noticeable, and significantly improve the moisture, hydration, smoothness, texture, and glow of the skin on top of the feet is good old lactic acid found in AmLactin lotion. Ammonium lactate can help to gently exfoliate the dry, flaky stuff that's leading to the rough texture, making them a lot less obvious and smoothing the skin considerably. [...] These lotions not only help with stucco keratoses, they're also [...] particularly helpful for dryness on the heels, because like urea, lactic acid is both a gentle exfoliant, it's keratolytic, meaning it breaks up dry, stuck-together skin, but it's also a humectant, meaning it attracts water and helps to optimize water content, ultimately reducing the formation of dry, rough skin texture."

"The evidence we have supports using topical lactic acid, ammonium lactate, specifically at 12 percent, for reversing dermal atrophy. You can get that in AmLactin body lotion, which I recommend a fair amount on my channel for a variety of aging skin concerns. It's a drugstore favorite, and at these higher strengths you get some dermal thickening, so that's why I recommend it. If you're already using it, make sure you're putting it on your hands too, ideally at least twice a day, but even once a day is helpful."

"I really like AmLactin lotion on my face. I find it very effective, and as somebody with atopic dermatitis and a background of dry skin, especially on my legs, I find AmLactin very effective for sustained hydration and smoothness. It contains lactic acid, which can help normalize dry, rough skin texture, though it can burn or sting if your skin barrier is compromised or sensitive."

"12% ammonium lactate, AmLactin, can improve both epidermal and dermal thickness, unlike the lower 5% strength which only improves epidermal thickness. If you're specifically looking to improve dermal thickness, you'd want to try the 12% because that's been shown to improve dermal thickness and reverse some dermal atrophy. It's a great option."

"It's still a pretty good deal here, face and body, you won't regret it. This is far and away one of my favorites. It has been reformulated so it doesn't have that odor anymore, though some people still say it stinks depending on their own scent sensitivity. Either way, $18.99 is always going to be a good value."

"I recommend AmLactin at the 12% strength and higher, rather than their lower percentage strength, to people who want those dermal thickening effects. That recommendation is based on two clinical studies on real human volunteers: in one, the 12% group had improvement in both epidermal and dermal thickening, while the 5% group only improved epidermal thickening, and that difference is genuinely meaningful on biopsy. For an at-home routine, ammonium lactate 12% is what you can reliably and confidently say has the potential to improve dermal thickness. We don't have good data that the at-home safe strengths of glycolic acid do that. Some people are very sensitive to it though, and it can burn and sting."

"For the body you've got a very affordable product, although some people don't like the way it smells, and that is AmLactin Daily. It's also really good for improving overlying roughness, and long term it just improves how well the skin stays hydrated because it helps with moisture retention. It's good if you have keratosis pilaris, I get keratosis pilaris, that rough and bumpy skin on the backs of my thighs, so I actually use it there all the time."

"This is great, it's totally underrated, the twelve percent lactic acid softens and exfoliates dry, rough, bumpy skin, and it may also help improve the look of crepey skin."

"AmLactin has the active ingredient ammonium lactate, which has a long standing track record for helping manage keratosis pilaris, and it's a nice lightweight lotion that doesn't feel greasy or heavy. It's less expensive than CeraVe, roughly a dollar sixty four per ounce, and dermatologists have been recommending it for a long time so there's a lot more clinical experience with it. But in my experience this product stings significantly more than the CeraVe SA lotion, especially if you have a nick, a cut, or any sores on the skin. I had a paper cut and it really stung when I put this on, though on intact skin there wasn't any stinging. If you deal with eczema you may find it very uncomfortable during a flare. It also doesn't have ceramides, though there is a version with ceramides available if you want that. AmLactin cautions against using it on the face, since the potential for irritation is much greater there."

"Alternatively you could use other keratolytic ingredients like 12% lactic acid, which is found in AmLactin lotion. You can buy a big bottle of it at Costco, or a smaller bottle at the drugstore. It's relatively inexpensive and it works equally as well, it's a similar mechanism of dissolving the keratin and helping to exfoliate that little cyst and make it clear out and go away faster."

"AmLactin 12% lotion is something I think is worth looking at because clinical studies show that at-home topical preparations of buffered ammonium lactate can improve not just the epidermis but dermal thickness too, which makes it superior to at-home glycolic acid products for anti-aging since those glycolic acid at-home products mostly work at the surface. For an alpha hydroxy acid you can safely use at home that can improve the deeper layers of your skin from a product you can buy in the store with no dermatologist required, it's going to be AmLactin 12% lotion, though keep in mind it can modestly improve things rather than dramatically erase wrinkles."

"Amlactin 12% lactic acid can boost collagen production in the deeper layers of skin. It's great for keratosis pilaris, rough and bumpy skin, and smoothing out skin texture on the body. It does instruct you specifically not to use it on your face because that percentage can be very irritating."

"Yes, you can use it on the face. Yes, you can use it on the body. Not only at this percentage has it been shown to improve epidermal thickness, but dermal thickness as well. So it's one of the few skin care products with evidence behind it that it can do that. And so I recommend it for anti-aging, for thinning skin, for rough and bumpy skin, all things. I use it on my face with topical retinoids. Really, really like this. They changed up the formula so it doesn't smell like it used to, but some people still say it has an odor they don't care for, but majority of people say that they don't notice an odor these days."

"I find that the Amlactin 12% lotion really imparts this deep hydration that I haven't ever gotten from other products. The following morning, my skin almost looks like glass where I've applied it, like on my legs it's reflective. It's just so hydrated and much happier. I personally get a lot more out of the Amlactin 12% than I do from Gold Bond. It does sting more though and some people don't like the smell of it."

"AmLactin makes a great lactic acid based moisturizer that I love for keratosis pilaris but also great would be great options for your hands and fingernails and those ingredients are also really going to be helpful if you are prone to getting dryness and fissures of your fingertips as well as getting like thickened buildup of dead skin on your hands because of the frequent hand washing and dryness just be mindful because lactic acid or alpha hydroxy acid based moisturizers can cause some temporary burning sensation when there are micro tears in your skin so maybe not the most ideal to use if you actually have cracked and fissured fingertips."

"AmLactin Daily Moisturizing Lotion 12% lactic acid is actually my personal favorite brand that I recommend for KP, and I struggle, I've always struggled with keratosis pilaris my entire life. I actually still struggle with it on my lower legs and this is one I've been using probably since high school. Lactic acid overall is fairly gentle and unless I have like a razor burn, which will temporarily stain it, it is one that I actually continue to use on a daily basis as my lower leg body moisturizer when I get out of the shower. So I tolerate that just fine. It does make you more sun sensitive, as with all acids will do that, and so just be careful, but this is one definitely on my legs I'm not putting in my body fold areas, but on my legs I tolerate that on a regular basis and it keeps my keratosis under control. So that is a great option if you do struggle with like hyperpigmentation around your hair follicles because of the KP. Great one helps to moisturize, help to smooth out dead skin cells, make your skin look smoother and brighter with regular use."

"If you have mild acanthosis nigricans, one of the most effective things you can try over the counter is ammonium lactate based moisturizer, so for example AmLactin, it also contains one that's 12% which can be more irritating but it can also be effective. What is happening here is the exfoliation from the lactic acid helps to reduce the thickening of the acanthosis nigricans, which is essentially what it is. But it takes time and you want to be careful because it can be irritating, so you certainly don't want to have secondary hyperpigmentation from the irritation."

"A good body lotion that most moms can safely use at home for dry skin during pregnancy, or for anyone who has dry skin, is AmLactin, their 12% lactic acid lotion. Lactic acid is 100% safe to use during pregnancy, but for anyone, even if you're not pregnant, I love it. I use it myself regularly to keep my keratosis pilaris at bay. It's a great exfoliating lotion that helps with dry, ashy, dull skin, and you can use it regularly to improve skin turnover, which may reduce the appearance of the stretch marks."

"If you want more of a traditional exfoliating body lotion, the AmLactin with 12% ammonium lactate is my go-to. It's affordable and it has that higher concentration of lactic acid, so you're going to get exfoliating smoothing and skin thickening benefits. Fair warning, it has a slightly sour smell, which some people don't notice at all, but some people will not be able to get past. But if it doesn't bother you, this is a tried and true affordable option for skin anti-aging and glowiness."

"If your skin is more on the sensitive side I would steer clear of glycolic acid and opt for a more gentle Alpha hydroxy acid like lactic acid which still has really good anti-aging benefits. One of the most common lactic acid preparations that I recommend is the AmLactin Daily Lotion. You can get this at your local drug store, it comes in a big bottle, it is super affordable and you can use it on your face and on your body. My only hang up with lactic acid and this is because it's derived from milk is the smell can be a little intense for some people. I find that once I apply it that smell completely goes away, but if you have a particularly sensitive nose or certain smells really put you off you do have to be a little bit careful with lactic acid preparations."

"Another body lotion option that I really like that has alpha hydroxy acids and is a lot more gentle than the one from Glytone is the AmLactin Daily Lotion. So instead of glycolic acid this has lactic acid which is a more gentle alpha hydroxy acid and it has 12% lactic acid so a good amount. And again you would apply this just once a day."

"Even though I like amlactin for your body, aside from the kind of nasty smell, and that's very personal, when it comes to face, I don't really like a lactic acid lotion, I prefer it in serum form."

"This has 12 percent lactic acid which is going to help exfoliate the skin and help moisturize the skin at the same time. The one thing about this product is the smell can be a little off-putting for some people, but it is so good for dry skin and a lot of people will tell me that their KP does improve with regular use of this product."

"AmLactin Daily Lotion has been my go-to here lately. I use it when I want to improve skin texture. It helps smooth rough areas, especially in the arms and legs and over time it makes the skin look and feel softer and more even. I don't think I use it every single day, but I do use it most days. I find the AmLactin to be a really good option if you're dealing with rougher bumpy skin and you want something that works really gradually. The key ingredient here is the lactic acid and also has humectants in it."

"Moisturizers with lactic acid such as AmLactin act as a humectant and an exfoliant. It's effective in treating dry, rough, and scaly skin conditions."

"AmLactin is a great moisturizer to put on damp skin if you have keratosis pilaris. It has lactic acids, so it's good to consider for those bumps on the back of the arms, especially in wintertime when they become more obvious. Though sometimes people can find it's a little too much with the lactic acid."

"AmLactin uses lactic acid to help exfoliate. I like that brand a lot. [...] Apply that at bedtime when your skin's slightly damp and it's going to help soften either the thick skin on the elbows and knees or the keratin plugs of keratosis pilaris."

"AmLactin with lactic acid is gentle, has been around for a while, great for keratosis pilaris on the back of the arms, but it really could help soften the skin and maybe add some help with the texture of the skin that might be playing a part with the crepiness around the knees."

"AmLactin is mainly used for that rough bumpy skin that you can get on the backs of your arms because it works as an exfoliant and so it helps to clear those bumps and the research into lactic acid also shows that it helps with ceramide production in the skin. When I first started using it I would get like a little bit tingly when I would put it on. If this is going to be a little too spicy for you and a little bit too tingly, you can get the AMAC instead which is a lactic acid, another alpha hydroxy acid that's going to do all the same things as this, it's just going to be a little bit milder and a little bit gentler on your skin."

"The AmLactin is a lactic acid lotion to try that is very similar to the Alpha glycolic lotion. It has 12% lactic acid and does just about the same thing. It is 48% off, almost 50%, down to $12.98 from $24.99, a great deal."

"AmLactin is one that you can get in any Duane Reade CVS or like over-the-counter pharmacy. It has lactic acid in it. It doesn't smell the best, but with the 12% lactic acid it is very efficacious and it has ceramides to help fortify hydration, which is great."

"AmLactin is an over-the-counter lactic acid moisturizer that you can find at your drugstore. It is very very easy to use."

"If you however prefer to exfoliate while moisturizing, AmLactin has a 12% lactic acid moisturizer. It doesn't smell the best though, so if you're looking for any sort of aroma therapy it's not going to come from this, but this will help keep things smooth in the long run."

"AmLactin 12 percent lactic acid is a great value for your bang for your buck. It's around 14 ounces and it costs 15 dollars. If you have keratosis pilaris, you can use it on the back of your arms for all of those nasty little bumps. If you have ingrown hair, you can also use this guy. I love it. I think it is fantastic."