7% Off
Derma Koj30 gm
Derma Health Care
৳1488.00
Add to cart
Best PriceTk 451.00/1x50ml
1
Alternatives
Price
Product overview
Description
Key Ingredients
- Centella Asiatica Extract (Cica): a soothing, skin-conditioning ingredient commonly used to help calm and support the skin barrier
- Niacinamide (approximately 5%): supports the skin barrier and helps with tone-evening
- Tranexamic Acid: a brightening ingredient sometimes used to help support a more even-looking skin tone
- Sourcing note: this partial ingredient list was compiled from retailer descriptions rather than an official brand-published, package-verified INCI panel -- no complete ingredient list was located from any source, official or otherwise. This should be treated as a partial, retailer-sourced list rather than a fully confirmed formula
Key Features
- A Bangladesh-market cream from the Laxzin brand; the brand's manufacturer/parent company legal name could not be confirmed from any public source, consistent with other Laxzin products in this catalog
- Important naming note: despite the product name including "Anti-Melasma," this is a cosmetic product, not a medically approved treatment for melasma, which is a diagnosed pigmentation condition typically requiring physician evaluation and, in many cases, prescription-strength treatment. This description avoids describing the product as reducing, targeting, or treating melasma, and instead describes it as a cosmetic cream that may help support the appearance of a more even skin tone. Anyone diagnosed with or concerned about melasma should consult a dermatologist for appropriate medical treatment
Benefits
- Marketed to help soothe the skin and support the appearance of a more even, radiant-looking skin tone with regular use
- Centella Asiatica, Niacinamide, and Tranexamic Acid are commonly used together in cosmetic skincare for soothing and tone-evening purposes, though this product is not a substitute for medical treatment of diagnosed pigmentation conditions
Who Can Use This Product
- Adults looking for a cosmetic cream to help support the appearance of a more even skin tone as part of a regular skincare routine
- Those with diagnosed melasma or other pigmentation conditions should consult a dermatologist rather than relying on this cosmetic product as a treatment
- Those with known sensitivities to Centella Asiatica, Niacinamide, or Tranexamic Acid should patch-test before regular use
- Discontinue use if irritation, redness, or an allergic reaction occurs
How to Use
- Cleanse the face first
- Apply to the face and gently massage in
- Can be used twice daily as part of a regular skincare routine, per retailer guidance
- Perform a patch test on a small area of skin before first full use
Storage & Safety
- Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight
- Keep the container tightly closed after use
- Keep out of reach of children
- Avoid contact with eyes; rinse thoroughly with water if contact occurs
- Discontinue use and consult a doctor if irritation or an allergic reaction develops
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Does Laxzin Anti-Melasma Cica cream actually treat diagnosed melasma?
A: No, despite the name, it is a cosmetic cream, not a medically approved melasma treatment. Melasma is a diagnosed pigmentation condition that typically needs a dermatologist's evaluation and, often, prescription-strength treatment.
Q: What does the Cica in Laxzin Anti-Melasma Cica cream refer to?
A: Cica refers to centella asiatica extract, a soothing, skin-conditioning ingredient commonly used to help calm the skin and support the skin barrier.
Q: What brightening ingredients does Laxzin Anti-Melasma Cica cream contain?
A: It contains niacinamide, at approximately 5%, and tranexamic acid, both used to help support a more even-looking skin tone.
Q: How often should I apply Laxzin Anti-Melasma Cica cream?
A: It can be used twice daily as part of a regular skincare routine, applied to the face after cleansing and gently massaged in.
Q: Should I patch test Laxzin Anti-Melasma Cica cream before regular use?
A: Yes, anyone with a known sensitivity to centella asiatica, niacinamide, or tranexamic acid should patch-test on a small area of skin before first full use.
Q: If I have diagnosed melasma, is Laxzin Anti-Melasma Cica cream a substitute for medical care?
A: No, consult a dermatologist for appropriate medical treatment rather than relying on this cosmetic cream as a treatment.
Q: What should I do if Laxzin Anti-Melasma Cica cream causes irritation?
A: Discontinue use and consult a doctor if irritation, redness, or an allergic reaction develops.
Disclaimer
The information provided is accurate to the best of our knowledge, but product packaging, ingredients, and specifications may change without notice. Please check the product packaging before use and consult the manufacturer or a relevant professional for any concerns or questions.
