Review on 🌿 MEDIHEAL Tea Tree Biome Blemish CICA Toner 10.8oz (320ml): Effective Acne Soothing Toner for Breakouts, Exfoliation, and Dull Skin Removal by Omar Chavez

I had the opportunity to use three products from the MEDIHEAL Tea Tree Biome Blemish line together: Cica Tonic (12.8 ounce plastic bottle with an easy pouring cap); Cica Gel Cleanser (suitable 6.7 oz. plastic pump); and their Cica Cream (a 3.3 oz green poly plastic tube). The main ingredients are tea tree water (various concentrations/dilutions) and centella asiatica (rich in madecassoside, asiatic acid, etc.). Tea tree is known for its antibacterial and antifungal properties, while centella asiatica (cica) contains natural skin-soothing compounds. Both chemicals (because everything is a chemical, even water) are generally well tolerated and suitable for acne-prone skin. Cica-oriented lineage. I will find that these products work well alone, with other skincare brands, and with each other. The Mediheal Tea Tree Biome Blemish line is designed to soothe acne-prone, irritated skin, restore a weakened moisture-acid barrier, and heal and heal. breakthroughs. In addition, they contain no alcohol. For the record, I'm in my 40's and have sensitive, combination, or oily skin prone to breakouts and blemishes. If you have mild to moderate acne I would say this line can be helpful. Not so much for a cyst. For the last 30+ years I have struggled with all forms from cystic to occasional constipation. Now in my 40s, I only get occasional nasal congestion as my pimples are well managed by a minimalist routine. I don't normally use products with added dyes, fragrances or essential oils. And I don't typically wear multiple acne-focused products with many active ingredients (e.g. BHA, AHA) at the same time, or even every day. While acne treatments may seem counterproductive, I love the less-is-more approach, which has helped my complexion tremendously. I focus on keeping my water barrier balanced and only apply Adapalene to the acne-prone areas of my face a few times a week. As a seasoned acne sufferer, take my advice. Don't try to dry your face to cure acne. Even if you have oily or combination skin, find a lightweight moisturizer that you like and stick with it. Ideally you want to maintain a healthy moisture barrier, as a broken one will respond by creating more sebum (oil) and breakouts. Also, use SPF every day. Exfoliating ingredients (AHA, BHA, high levels of vitamins C and A and their derivatives) make you more sensitive to UV rays. And pimples are considered wounds. Wounds absorb UV radiation and respond by darkening (a natural response) to protect the skin underneath. Find out about acne scars and terms like post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation. Don't pluck or pick, and using a moisturizer and SPF will help keep them to a minimum. Anyway, back to the essence of the review - the MEDIHEAL Tea Tree Biome Blemish Line. I will try to include as many relevant images and ingredient lists as possible in each relevant product review. I will list them in order of use. As with other skin care products, test the patch first and discontinue use if you experience sensitivity or irritation. Step 1: Mediheal Tea Tree Biome Blemish Cica Gel Cleanser is available in a 6.7 ounce plastic pump for $15.40 at the time of this writing. Also available in practical packaging. A thick, light green cleansing gel with a mild, medicinal scent that you would expect from something tea tree-like. Foams well. Use in the morning (main wash) and evening (second stage of double cleaning). Key ingredients include (of course) tea tree water, as pure water is the first ingredient, followed by glycerin. This bath also contains aloe leaf water, a blend of centella asiatica and related compounds, licorice, willow bark, fermented ingredients, etc. I wish it didn't have rosemary or orange extracts. They are unnecessary and can annoy more sensitive users. In my experience they are soft enough for everyday use. I use it day and night most days lately no problem. No excessive dryness or oiliness, no new breakouts or sensitivity. Step 2: Mediheal Tea Tree Biome Blemish Cica Toner comes in a large 12.8 ounce plastic bottle with a standard pouring cap and is priced at $15.40 at the time of writing. Light green, unscented aqueous toner is applied with hands or a cotton pad after cleansing. Since this is a treatment-specific toner, I prefer to use a cotton swab and gently wave it over my oilier or acne-prone areas. Helps balance sebum, especially on my forehead. I don't look fat at lunchtime. This tonic also has a lot of tea tree water, slightly more than in the wash gel. It has many of the same highlighted ingredients I mentioned earlier (like aloe, licorice, willow bark). Unfortunately, it also contains rosemary and orange. But this facial tonic has no scent that smells for me and is just as mild and suitable for everyday use. I prefer to use it in my morning routine but it can be used day or night. The toner is soothing and comfortable, non-irritating, I don't notice any odor, no alcohol, no witch hazel and seems to help even out my mixed complexion. Step 3: Mediheal Tea Tree Biome Blemish Cica Cream. Comes in a 3.3 ounce green poly plastic tube priced at $16.80 at the time of this writing. The cream is very light and has a pale green color. Used in the morning and evening, it is suitable for the face and neck. I think the focus of this product is on the hydration and healing based on the formula. Of all the above products in this line, this cream has the highest concentration of Centella Asiatica (50%, second ingredient). It also contains 25% tea tree leaf water which is listed as the first ingredient, not regular water. Again, has many of the same elements (e.g. fermented ingredients, green tea, aloe). In addition to orange blossom extract, we have a number of other herbal extracts such as avocado, broccoli, cabbage, radish seed, alfalfa and wheat germ). I will attach a picture of the complete list with the corresponding rating of this cream. However, Cica Cream is almost odorless, non-irritating, and moderately moisturizing for those with combination skin. I've used these products from the same Tea Tree Biome Blemish line along with some of my usual cleansing oils, serums, sheet masks and sleep wraps - I'm happy to report that they work well. As I said, they worked as expected for people with sensitive combination skin and reddened skin (treated but still gentle enough for regular use - given the low pH of all products used and the lack of harsh chemicals). agents). If you have mild to moderate acne, or more specifically fungal acne, I would say this line could be good for you.