
Derma Whitening Bar75 gm
Derma Health Care

MedEasy found this soap formula sold under at least two different brand names by what appears to be the same or a closely related manufacturer, with somewhat different disclosed ingredient lists, and we were not able to confirm a single, definitive ingredient panel specific to this exact "Melao" 2-piece pack as sold in Bangladesh. One version, listed under the Melao name, discloses: Water, Sodium Stearate, Sodium Laurate, Sodium Myristate, Propylene Glycol, Glycerin, Fragrance, Kojic Acid, Mineral Oil, Tea Tree Extract, Coconut Oil, Hyaluronic Acid, Tocopherol, and Ascorbic Acid. We want to flag an important point about the "Collagen" in this product's name: neither this ingredient list nor a closely related soap sold under a different brand name discloses genuine collagen (a large protein molecule) as an ingredient -- the related product instead describes a "Vegan Collagen Complex," a plant-based marketing term rather than animal-derived collagen. It is also a well-established point in skincare science that topical collagen molecules are generally too large to penetrate the skin barrier, so any collagen-related claims on this product should be understood as marketing positioning rather than a mechanism for delivering collagen into the skin. The specific concentration of Kojic Acid was not disclosed by any source we checked.
Melao is a Chinese cosmetics brand associated with Guangzhou Yilong Cosmetics Co., Ltd. This is a bar soap product sold as a 2-piece, 80g pack, positioned as a Kojic-Acid-based skin-brightening soap. Given the ingredient-panel inconsistency we found across differently-branded versions of what appears to be a similar underlying formula, we recommend treating this as a product category with some manufacturing/sourcing ambiguity rather than a single, tightly controlled formula.
Kojic Acid is a commonly used skin-brightening ingredient, generally associated with helping reduce the appearance of dark spots and uneven tone with regular use, though it can be a sensitizer with prolonged use in some individuals. Because this is a rinse-off soap rather than a leave-on treatment, the meaningful contact time for Kojic Acid is relatively brief compared to a leave-on serum, so we recommend tempering expectations about brightening speed or intensity accordingly. As noted above, we do not treat "Collagen" as a delivering a genuine skin-collagen benefit given the lack of disclosed collagen in the ingredient list and the general skin-penetration limitation of collagen molecules.
This soap is generally marketed toward those seeking a brightening cleansing bar. Because Kojic Acid can be a sensitizer with prolonged use, and because we could not confirm a single definitive ingredient list for this exact SKU, individuals with known sensitivities to Kojic Acid, fragrance, or common soap-base ingredients should exercise caution and consider a patch test before regular use. Daily sunscreen use is generally advised when using brightening actives like Kojic Acid.
Wet the skin and the bar with water, work into a lather, and apply to the body or face as appropriate, avoiding the eye area. Rinse thoroughly with water. Because MedEasy could not confirm the manufacturer's specific usage instructions for this exact product, please follow the instructions printed on the product packaging, which take precedence over this general guidance.
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and standing water. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid contact with the eyes; if contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with water. Discontinue use if irritation, redness, or an allergic reaction develops, and consult a doctor if symptoms persist. Because we could not confirm a single, definitive ingredient list for this exact SKU, individuals with known sensitivities to Kojic Acid, fragrance, or Mineral Oil should review their specific product's packaging closely before use.
Q: Does the Melao Kojic Acid & Collagen Brightening soap really contain collagen?
A: This isn't confirmed as genuine collagen — a closely related product describes a "Vegan Collagen Complex" rather than animal-derived collagen, and topical collagen molecules are generally too large to penetrate skin anyway, so treat "Collagen" in the name as marketing positioning.
Q: How strong is the brightening effect from the Melao Kojic Acid & Collagen Brightening soap compared to a leave-on cream?
A: Weaker — because it's rinsed off quickly rather than left on the skin, the contact time for Kojic Acid is much shorter than with a leave-on serum, so temper expectations about brightening speed.
Q: Can Kojic Acid in the Melao Kojic Acid & Collagen Brightening soap cause irritation?
A: Yes, Kojic Acid can be a sensitizer with prolonged use in some people, so a patch test before regular use is recommended.
Q: How many bars are in the Melao Kojic Acid & Collagen Brightening soap pack?
A: Two bars per pack.
Q: Do I need sunscreen while using the Melao Kojic Acid & Collagen Brightening soap?
A: Yes, daily sunscreen use is generally advised when using brightening actives like Kojic Acid, even in a rinse-off product.
Q: How should the Melao Kojic Acid & Collagen Brightening soap be used?
A: Wet the skin and bar, work into a lather, apply to the body or face avoiding the eye area, then rinse thoroughly with water.
Q: What should I do if the Melao Kojic Acid & Collagen Brightening soap 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.