Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum.

"I've recommended the series skin renewing serum many times before it's creamy it contains five percent blend of glycolic and lactic acid"

"This vitamin C serum retails for roughly $29.99 to $30 in drugstores. It does contain the active form ascorbic acid at 10% concentration along with vitamin B5, ceramides, and hyaluronic acid. I recommend this one for a few reasons: number one, it does contain a lower concentration but still an effective concentration of ascorbic acid, so it's going to be less irritating than some of the higher concentrations like 15% or 20%. Two, it's formulated in a rich, creamier serum that is not watery, so it's less acidic and therefore usually less irritating and causes less burning sensation on the skin. The serum is also developed in a way where it's more for dry and sensitive skin, and like all the products I mentioned today, it's also fragrance-free. Texture-wise, it is pretty lightweight. I find that it is pretty comparable to other vitamin C serums, maybe slightly more nourishing and moisturizing, but I certainly have not had any issues."

"For all of my sensitive skin friends and followers THD ascorbate is one that I probably recommend more over pure vitamin C"

"CeraVe vitamin C serum retails for $18.49 and this is quite a steal. It contains 5% THD ascorbate, a lipid soluble vitamin C that is more stable than traditional pure ascorbic acid but also has been proven to work effectively as an antioxidant and helps with brightening benefits and collagen support. This one is a great option for those who have more sensitive skin as well for those that may be more sensitive to pure vitamin C. THD ascorbate is actually my go-to vitamin C derivative that I recommend that has been well studied. This also contains ceramides and it comes in a great airless pump that basically helps to keep the vitamin C stable. It has a white milky color and that is because THD ascorbate itself sometimes can be colorless or white. The airless pump really reduces the need of additional preservatives so great if you have dry and sensitive skin or prone to irritation caused by pure vitamin C."

"You don't necessarily have to splurge to get a good vitamin C serum backed by science. There are great ones over the counter, and CeraVe's vitamin C is one of them, it's great for brightening and supporting collagen."

"Let's start off with a drugstore option, the CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum. This is going to run you about $24 to $30 depending on which retailer you are purchasing it from. It is 10% L-ascorbic acid, so a slightly lower concentration than your average vitamin C product. And what I really like about it is the consistency. It's sort of like a thicker gel. And a lot of vitamin C serums are very watery, which makes them great for layering, but it can also make them kind of messy. Aside from that ascorbic acid, it also has those skin barrier supporting ceramides that CeraVe is super well known for. And I would have to say this is one of my absolute favorite budget friendly vitamin C serums. It's very fairly priced. It's good for travel. It still has the most proven form of vitamin C, ascorbic acid, at a slightly lower concentration. So if someone does have slightly sensitive skin, but still wants to be using the most proven form of vitamin C, excellent option."

"I often get asked about the L'Oreal Revitalift vitamin C serum as well as the CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum, and I think these are nice formulations. I've used them before. They're a little bit thicker and a little bit more oily, but I do feel like some people prefer that texture with their vitamin C. They're made by very reputable companies, so I would trust that type of vitamin C, but my personal preference is the water-based vitamin C's."

"I don't know how they call this a serum it is thick it's grainy it does not have any of the same properties as the geek and gorgeous. It's just thick and it's expensive and it just is not nearly as elegant or effective as the geek and gorgeous in my opinion."

"So anyway so I will link all these below"

"CeraVe is great for cleansing or moisturizer. I don't really like a lot of their other actives and things like that. Like CeraVe's vitamin C serum, I don't love. I didn't find it to be elegant feeling or anything like that."

"I didn't love the texture of the CeraVe Vitamin C Serum and it's not really a serum, it's more of a lotion. It kind of irritated my skin a little bit, but it seems to work well for a lot of other people."

"CeraVe has 10% [L-ascorbic] acid, three essential ceramides, and hyaluronic acid to help hydrate the skin. It's pretty affordable in the $25 to $30 range, and I'd have to say that it is a very good option to start off with. My critique would be that it does oxidize pretty quickly. So you need to use this within the first three months. Otherwise it turns into a dark syrupy color and it's not very pleasant to apply to your face. Sometimes that dark syrupy color doesn't blend in well into the skin anymore and it kind of pills with your sunscreen."

"I also love their vitamin C serum that's affordable, has 10% ascorbic acid."

"CeraVe vitamin C serums are about 20 bucks that's a great start with 10 ascorbic acid."

"The CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum does glow up my skin, it does help reduce dark spots and brighten the skin by reducing the dark spots and when light hits your face it will reflect back at the viewer, so just having that luminosity, that increased luminosity really does help brighten the skin. It's like twenty to twenty-five bucks and it's one fluid ounce which is pretty standard but very affordable. But the only critique I have to say with this one is that you have to use it within two to four months otherwise it will oxidize pretty quickly. It becomes like this dark syrupy orange, which you don't want to put on your face. It's not dangerous to use but I'm sure the potency goes down quite a bit. [...] Vitamin C is a great antioxidant that will help neutralize free radical damage from the sun, so I always say use this in the morning because you want to have all those antioxidants in your skin to help prevent free radical damage throughout the day. [...] But it does not replace sunscreen."

"CeraVe makes a vitamin C serum that's like 20 something bucks that one's very affordable. If you have sensitive skin, if you have rosacea, you want to try to take it easy and maybe start with something very affordable like that one. It's 10% ascorbic acid."

"If you are unsure if you can tolerate ascorbic acid, this is 10% pure vitamin C or ascorbic acid. You got panthenol which is a vitamin B5 and that has moisturizing and hydrating benefits as well as hyaluronic acid and the three essential ceramides. This is a nice start, but I feel like you got to use it in like three to four months because it oxidizes and changes color quite readily. That's my critique for vitamin C is that you're spending all this money on it, you got to use it right. So use it every morning, and once it starts changing color, the efficacy might be dipping. Keep it in a cool area, you can even put it in a skincare fridge if you want, but just keep it in a cool area away from the sunlight. It's still affordable in the grand scheme of vitamin C serums."

"CeraVe's vitamin C serum is 10% ascorbic acid. If you have sensitive skin or rosacea, you can consider just a basic intro to the vitamin C world. Start with CeraVe's $23 intro vitamin C serum and see if you can tolerate the ascorbic acid itself. You definitely have to keep it in a cool area. Some people keep it in their skincare fridge which is fine but not necessary."

"If you want to go for an intro vitamin C serum that's quite affordable and about 25 bucks, CeraVe's vitamin C serum has 10% ascorbic acid. When you look at ascorbic acid, I'd say about 10 to 20% is usually where people want to shoot for. 15% I think is a great compromise. I think 20% can be a little irritating for my patients, and so 15% is nice. Just use a few drops in the morning and then go ahead and put your moisturizer on and your sunscreen."

"This is 10% ascorbic acid, which is the active form of vitamin C. It's a nice introductory vitamin C serum with hyaluronic acid and your three essential ceramides. It's about $22 to $25 depending where you get it. The critique I have though is if you don't use this within 2 to 4 months, this can oxidize quite quickly and it turns from a nice yellow color to a darker orange to even a brown syrupy color. If you don't use this up quickly, you can keep it in a cool place, maybe even in your skincare fridge, but a cool place will suffice. Use it as a thin film once a day before your sunscreen. I'd say this is a great choice if you're not sure if you can tolerate ascorbic acid and you want to get into the vitamin C game."

"Even though I don't get along with [...] vitamin C serums because they tend to irritate my skin, I did like the CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum. [...] They're an L'Oreal brand with lots of R&D. [...] They also threw in some caffeine, so caffeine in a serum is an interesting ingredient [...] because a subset of people who have puffiness [...] get a good depuffing effect from topical caffeine, especially coupled with a cold temperature like a chilled moisturizer or a cold applicator. [...] It's got licorice root which is anti-inflammatory, moisturizing, soothing, and may help with hyperpigmentation like post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation. You've got hyaluronic acid and ceramides."

"CeraVe, a L'Oreal brand, their ascorbic acid is in a tube, which I think helps minimize air and light exposure even further with ongoing use. I reviewed this for you guys a while ago, but that would be another option."

"This CeraVe one is an alternative to the expensive Skinceuticals CE Ferulic serum. It has ascorbic acid, which is the evidence-based form of vitamin C for improving the signs of skin aging. In terms of how it stacks up with the other one, there are no head-to-head studies, but it's a more affordable option."

"Save makes products that are formulated with ceramides and other technology that really helps nourish the skin and protect your skin barrier, which is so important when you have vitamin C because that ingredient in and of itself can be irritating. One of the best drugstore picks, 10% is a great concentration. You don't need to go crazy."

"10% CeraVe"

"The other key ingredients in this product are ceramides which help reinforce that skin barrier and the other great thing about this is it's a lot more affordable. This one is actually $29.99 so quite a bit more savings. [...] I really love this one for sensitive skin people it's not crazy expensive. [...] I've used this a lot personally in the past feels very nice this is definitely a must."

"This has 10% pure vitamin C serum. I really like this product. I'm loving this package because it is opaque so it will protect it against the light breakdown of it. It's an airtight container that also can protect it from air getting to it to break it down. The vitamin C ingredient is really obviously the hero ingredient here. The other supporting characters in this product would be ceramides, which is very classic of the CeraVe brand and I love especially for the under eye area because ceramides can really reinforce your skin barrier and help it stand up to these stronger actives like vitamin C or retinoids. This also has hyaluronic acid in it."

"This is one of the greatest products at the drugstore. I have been using this for years. [...] It has 10% L-ascorbic acid in it. I recommend this for somebody who's ready to start a vitamin C serum, they've never tried it, they don't know if it's going to work for their skin, maybe they have a little bit of sensitive skin. [...] This is such a great product to get your foot in the door and see if this vitamin C category is right for your skin. I love this one because this formulation has ceramides in it, so it's also nourishing to the skin. It can offset a little of that irritation that can come along with L-ascorbic acid. This is going to be my absolute number one top pick for beginners or people that are ready to kind of reset and try vitamin C for the first time."

"The product I recommend for dry skin is CeraVe's 10% Vitamin C Serum. It's lovely for dry skin because it has three ceramides, ceramide NP, AP, and EOP, which are naturally found in the skin, so the product having these ingredients is very complementary because your skin instantly recognizes it and it really helps to start repairing that skin barrier. There's also hyaluronic acid to really add a lot of hydration and attract more moisture into the skin, glycerin as another great humectant, and dimethicone which is a great occlusive to help seal that moisture into the skin. Plus it's very budget friendly."

"This one contains 10% vitamin C, which is amazing because it's not going to irritate the skin, especially if you're older. It also has three essential ceramides that are actually found in the skin naturally, ceramide NP, EOP and AP. This product containing these three essential ceramides will really help boost the skin's barrier and help nourish it, especially if you're noticing a lot more dryness as we get older, since our skin does lose elasticity. Getting a vitamin C that not only brightens but also helps ensure our skin barrier is topnotch means you're well on your way."

"If you have drier skin and your issue is working on that skin barrier, a damaged skin barrier, I recommend the CeraVe Skin Renewing Vitamin C Serum, because this one has all three of the ceramides I talked about, ceramide NP, AP, and EOP, which help to really repair that skin barrier."