Laxzin Tomato Soothing Gel 300ml300ml

Key Ingredients

• Tomato Extract -- the headline ingredient, marketed by some retailers as "92% natural tomato extract"
• Aloe Vera Leaf Juice, Glycerin, Panthenol, Sodium Hyaluronate, Allantoin -- confirmed on a full ingredient list sourced from Shajgoj, supporting hydration and soothing
• Important disclosure -- unresolved numeric conflict: two retailers (Rokomari, Arogga) market this product using a "92% natural tomato extract" headline figure, while a third retailer (Shajgoj) publishes a full INCI-style ingredient list with Water listed first (implying water, not tomato extract, is the majority ingredient by weight, per standard INCI-descending-order convention). These two claims are in tension with each other and are disclosed here rather than presented as both simultaneously true

Key Features

• A tomato-based soothing gel from Laxzin, marketed for hydrating, calming, and brightening use on the face and body, in a 300ml size
• Important disclosure: Laxzin's own official website returned broken or placeholder content when checked (brand, origin, and ingredient fields showed as undefined, with contradictory stock-status information) and is not treated as a reliable source for this entry
• One retailer's listing names "Beauty World Brand Ltd" in a manufacturer field, but that company's own website describes itself as an e-commerce platform curating third-party branded products, not a manufacturer -- this is likely a seller/distributor field mislabeled as "manufacturer" and should not be treated as confirming the actual maker of this product. No country of origin could be confirmed from any reliable source
• A separate, differently-named sibling product, "Laxzin Aloe Vera Soothing Gel 300ml," also exists in the same product line -- buyers should take care not to confuse the two

Benefits

• Aloe Vera Leaf Juice, Glycerin, Panthenol, Sodium Hyaluronate, and Allantoin are commonly used in skincare for hydrating and soothing effects, consistent with this product's "soothing gel" positioning
• Marketed as brightening skin tone; MedEasy notes this claim is not strongly corroborated by the sourced ingredient list, which does not include Vitamin C, Niacinamide, Arbutin, or other recognized brightening actives as isolated ingredients -- treat this as a soft, marketing-level claim rather than an ingredient-substantiated one
• Marketed as lightweight and non-sticky, suitable for daily use

Who Can Use This Product

• Those looking for a lightweight hydrating and soothing gel for the face or body
• Given the sourcing gaps and unresolved conflicts described above, MedEasy recommends a patch test before full use
• Not recommended for anyone with known sensitivities without first consulting a doctor or dermatologist
• Pregnant or breastfeeding individuals should consult a doctor before use

How to Use

• Apply to clean, dry skin on the face or body
• Massage gently until absorbed
• Avoid direct contact with the eyes
• Use once or twice daily as part of a regular skincare routine

Storage & Safety

• Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight
• Keep the cap tightly closed after use
• Discontinue use and consult a doctor if irritation, redness, or a burning sensation occurs
• Keep out of reach of children
• Sourcing note: This product's existence and 300ml size are confirmed across three Bangladeshi retailers. However, Laxzin's own official website was found to be unreliable (broken/placeholder content) and was not used as a source. A "manufacturer" field on one retailer appears to actually name a third-party e-commerce/distribution platform rather than a true manufacturer. Most significantly, there is an unresolved numeric conflict between a "92% natural tomato extract" marketing claim (Rokomari, Arogga) and a full INCI ingredient list (Shajgoj) that lists Water first -- these two pieces of information are disclosed together rather than one being presented as more correct than the other.

FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

Q: Is this product really 92% tomato extract?

A: This figure is used by some retailers, but a separately-sourced full ingredient list shows Water listed first, which would typically indicate water -- not tomato extract -- is the majority ingredient by weight. MedEasy discloses this conflict rather than confirming the 92% figure as fact.

Q: Who manufactures this product?

A: A "manufacturer" field on one retailer names a company that appears to actually be a third-party e-commerce platform, not a true manufacturer. No confirmed manufacturer or country of origin could be located from any reliable source.

Q: Does this brighten skin tone?

A: This is marketed by the brand, but the ingredient list does not include commonly recognized brightening actives like Vitamin C, Niacinamide, or Arbutin -- treat this as a general marketing claim rather than an ingredient-substantiated one.

Q: Is this the same as Laxzin Aloe Vera Soothing Gel?

A: No, that is a separate, differently-named product in the same line. Take care not to confuse the two.

Q: What size is this product?

A: 300ml.