Beauty Elixir.

"It's essentially a mix of like peppermint oil, rosemary, and a ton of fragrances that you don't really want in skin care or a product that you're going to be reapplying throughout the day. It's got some grape extract in there, which is nice, and rose oil, fine. It's a very refreshing spray, if you want to call it that. I find it absolutely horrific. It's minty. It's like spraying a cold mint all over your face, and you get a tingle, which is mostly from peppermint and alcohol. You can feel that evaporation, not from anything really improving your skin or refreshing your skin. And in fact, for sensitive skin, that combination of fragrance and essential oils in here is going to be more irritating than beneficial."

"The best facial mist went to the Caudalie Beauty Elixir and wow, is this a great one. I've had it in my routine for years. I especially love how it smells and it leaves the skin feeling nice, but the aromatherapy experience is what I almost love the most. It's a great thing to keep in a kit if you're a makeup artist, it sets the mood. It's one of my personal favorites and sits right on my filming desk. I can't get over how good it smells."

"The Caudalie Beauty Elixir, that product is the bane of my existence. The purpose of a facial spray is to hydrate your skin, correct? However, the main ingredient in this spray is denatured alcohol. What does denatured alcohol do? Dries the skin out. If you keep using this facial spray on your skin expecting hydration but the main ingredient dries out the skin, what do you think is going to happen to your skin? And then because it's dry you're like, oh my gosh I need to spray more on my face, which increases the dryness and then it's a lose-lose situation except guess who's the only one winning? Caudalie. When you have to keep reapplying the product over and over again because your skin is dry, it's just a formula that really annoys me. I mean, to be honest, most facial sprays really annoy me. I get it though, it smells nice, but get a perfume, don't use that."

"Alcohol is actually listed as the second ingredient followed by a bunch of fragrances and essential oils. Alcohol can be helpful in skincare products as an astringent and can make products feel very light, however it can also be drying to the skin, especially when it's listed in the front of the ingredient list, which means it's at a higher concentration. I'm not a huge fan of essential oils and so many fragrances for people with sensitive skin. When I'm having a rosacea flare, if I'm having a breakout, if my skin barrier is damaged and it's all red and irritated, I'm definitely steering clear of any products with fragrance. If someone tends to have sensitive skin, I actually would advise them to not use this facial mist."