"Deep Cleansing, Pore Tightening" — The Ultimate Refresh for Large Pores & Excess Oil
Wash away deep-seated impurities while visibly refining your skin texture! The SKIN1004 Madagascar Centella Poremizing Deep Cleansing Foam is a high-performance, clay-infused foaming cleanser designed specifically for oily, combination, and congested skin types. It targets enlarged pores, excess sebum, and stubborn debris, leaving your complexion feeling ultra-clean, balanced, and smooth.
Key Benefits & Features
-
Himalayan Pink Salt Infusion: Enriched with mineral-rich Himalayan Pink Salt, which creates an osmotic pressure effect to effectively pull out accumulated waste, dead skin cells, and stubborn impurities from deep within the pores.
-
Kaolin Clay Base: Features a rich cream-to-foam texture infused with Kaolin Clay to absorb excess sebum and control midday shine without stripping away your skin's essential moisture barrier.
-
Pure Madagascar Centella Asiatica: Sourced from pristine environments in Madagascar, this high-quality extract immediately calms irritation, reduces redness, and provides deep soothing relief during the cleansing process.
-
Papain (Enzyme) Exfoliation: Contains natural papain enzymes that gently dissolve flaky, dead skin cells to reveal a smoother, brighter, and more even skin texture
How to Use
-
Squeeze an appropriate amount onto wet hands and rub together to create a rich, creamy lather.
-
Gently massage the foam onto your face in circular motions, focusing on problem areas with excess sebum and enlarged pores (like the T-zone, nose, and chin).
-
Rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water, then pat dry.
-
Tip: Use daily as the second step of your double-cleansing routine, following an oil cleanser.
Key Ingredients
Hero Ingredients: Centella Asiatica Extract, Kaolin Clay, Himalayan Pink Salt, Papain (Enzyme), Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract.
Cruelty-free, dermatologically tested, and free from harsh artificial colors or strong synthetic fragrances. Ideal for oily, combination, and pore-congested skin types.
