Aquafor.

"The very basic, most safest way to do this at home is just hyaluronic acid for a couple more hours. When it starts getting dry, spritz it with mineral water and then you put on Aquafor. And you don't do anything else before you go to bed. You don't wash that off. You don't manipulate it. You don't do anything weird with it. You don't try to put on retinoids or actives or any sort of even cream that has any sort of scent in it, any perfume that is in there. It you're going to prolong your healing. So the basics are things that your body your skin is not going to react to. It's not going to be an active where it's going to be stingy. So basics, hyaluronic acid, mineral water, Aquafor, that's it. And leave that on. Don't do anything with it. Let it just do its thing."

"best serum for immediately after microneedling Aquafor"

"Aquafor is just such a gentle product, but it is an ointment texture, so it's very, very thick. I apply it to specific dry areas or dry patches. Occasionally, like in the winter, the insides of my elbows sometimes will get dry and red, and a little bit of this does the trick and it seals in everything else underneath it. It's also a nice treatment for after peels and laser treatments because it's so gentle. It's got mineral oil, ceresin, lanoline alcohol, panthenol, and glycerin, so it's very low on the irritant scale and a little bit of it goes a long way. A tube like this will last a long, long time."

"Aquafor is a really nice product with a very minimal ingredient list, so it's great if you did like a laser treatment or had an aesthetician peel or something like that. After I did one of the laser treatments, I had these little boxes and I tried to put on something else to soothe it, but I think the preservatives or slip ingredients in it caused it to be irritating, so I wiped it off and I put the Aquafor on and then it was all good."

"He's right to use only Aquafor really for a few weeks. You don't want to go in with a 10-step routine. You can't, it's basically a wound. It's an open wound."

"He's right to use only Aquafor really for a few weeks. You don't want to go in with a 10 step routine. It's basically a wound. It's an open wound."

"I like to use it around the eyes. When I have tears that run down, this is a little landing area for my tears. I wake up with redness and irritation there. If I do not fall asleep with a small amount of Vaseline or Aquafor there."

"Aquafor is a great thing for wound care and has a lot of different uses. If you have a cut or scrape, I like petrolatum whether it's Aquafor. They make a body spray and you just hold it a few inches away from your skin and spray it. For wound care, totally use petrolatum for a non-infected wound to help protect it and then cover it with a Band-Aid. If you want to slug and get a little dewy finish, apply a petrolatum ointment over say your moisturizer or your hydrating serum, especially on the cheekbones, just a pea size amount and you can really glow up and get a nice dewy finish. If you have really oily skin or if you're dealing with acne you might want to avoid slugging because you don't want to clog the pores. If you're using acne medications like say retinoids or prescription retinoids, you don't want to occlude with a generous layer of ointment like petrolatum because that will really seal it in, it might do too much and penetrate too far and cause irritation. If you have dry cracked heels, when your skin is damp so you get out of the shower, layer a nice generous layer of Aquafor or spray over your heels and put a sock over it, go to bed, the next day your heels would be nice and fresh and smooth."

"Aquafor is an excellent excellent ointment to cut down on transepidermal water loss and help facilitate barrier recovery. But the lanoline in there can be problematic in the situation of patients who have underlying eczema. It's not necessarily that lanoline is bad that you must avoid it, but it's about understanding how this ingredient could be a problem for subsets of people, especially in certain situations where they are in the midst of a flare of eczema."

"You can also use Aquafor, an ointment that's petroleum jelly, mineral oil, lanoline. It's a great option as well. You don't necessarily have to use plain petroleum jelly, but it is like the most cost-effective thing. When it comes to wound healing whether it be a blister, a cut, keeping the wound bed moist and hydrated is the name of the game so that those new skin cells can migrate in and fill in the defect."