Pro Collagen Makeup Melting Cleansing Balm.

"I've gone through so many jars. [...] If you wear sunscreen and makeup daily, double cleansing is key. And this balm does an incredible job at removing stubborn makeup, sunscreen, dirt, and oil all in one go. It's packed with botanical oils like starflower oil, which is a rich natural source of omega6 fatty acids and gamma linolenic acid, which helps to soften and nourish the skin. Elderberry oil, which is a natural antioxidant that's rich in essential fatty acid, smooths your skin without leaving that greasy feeling. An Optimega oil, which is a balanced blend of pressed wheat germ and oils that help reduce TEWL or transepidermal water loss in the skin to help keep it more hydrated. These oils not only gently dissolve makeup, even your stubborn sticky mascara, but they also nourish the skin while cleansing. The texture here is kind of like a buttery solid balm that melts into a creamy oil upon contact with your skin and then it emulsifies into a gentle milk when you add water. I love using this as part of my winddown nighttime routine. It really feels like I'm taking care of myself, like an important step in my self-care routine when I give myself a massage with this balm every night. This is a great option, too, for dry or mature skin types because it maintains the skin's lipid balance even after washing, never stripping the skin."

"I don't think this did a very good job of removing my makeup. I actually left quite a lot of makeup on my face. The ingredients start off with sweet almond oil which is comedogenic for some people, so if you have oily acne prone skin please avoid this product. It's got glycerin in it which is good, it's a humectant, but the downside of this product is insane. It's got lavender oil, coconut oil which again is comedogenic, pelargonium flour, eucalyptus oil, geranium, lemon, and fragrance. They just loaded the boat. Three to four percent of the population get contact dermatitis down to fragrance, so why would you load the product with the thing that people become irritated by? It's purely a marketing gimmick. You smell it and you feel like you're dancing under a rainbow and that's what they're betting on."