Acidic dermoscrub in gel form for mature skin in need of rejuvenation. Effectiveness is provided by a 30% complex of glycolic and lactic acids.
THE MAIN INGREDIENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACTION OF THE DERMOSCRUB:
GLYCOLIC ACID – is distinguished by its anti-ageing effect by smoothing fine lines and wrinkles and exfoliating the epidermis.
LACTIC ACID – not only moisturises and exfoliates, but above all stimulates ceramide production.
Precautions: When using, a tingling and burning sensation as well as redness may appear in the areas where the product has been applied. The product should be used in accordance with its intended purpose and instructions for use. Avoid contact with eyes. In case of contact with eyes, rinse with plenty of water and seek medical advice. Not for consumption. Store in a dry place, away from sunlight, at room temperature, out of the reach and sight of children. In the case of side effects or complications (redness, swelling), immediately stop the application, wash away the product from the surface of your skin, and consult a doctor. Not for consumption. After the treatment, avoid exposure to the sun and apply cream with sunscreen.
Use: Apply an even layer of SOLVERX dermoscrub to thoroughly cleansed and degreased skin, using your hands. It is important to ensure that during the treatment the areas around the eyes and mouth are protected with a thick layer of Vaseline. Massage the product in using circular movements and leave on the skin surface for up to 5 minutes (final exposure time depends on skin reaction). After the indicated time or in the event of skin hyperreactivity, wash off with plenty of water and apply a neutraliser. For safety reasons, for skin degreasing and neutralisation it is recommended that you use SOLVERX brand products from the same range. After this procedure, apply a post-treatment mask from the same range. Repeat the treatment up to six times at 7-14 day intervals. Shake the bottle before use. Dermoscrub for use in the summer and autumn periods.
SHAKE WELL BEFORE USE.
