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  2. Why Every Dermatologist Loves Glycerin

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    Glycerin is a hydrating ingredient in water-based skincare products, including moisturizers, serums, lotions, creams, cleansers, and even some makeup. The clear, thick liquid is made synthetically ...

  3. Humectant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humectant

    As hygroscopic moisturizers, humectants work by attracting water to the upper layer of the skin (stratum corneum). [14] All humectants have common hydroxyl groups which allow them to participate in hydrogen bonding and attract water. This process attracts moisture from the outer layer of the skin or, in high humidity, from the atmosphere.

  4. 10 Moisturizes That Are Like a Glass of Water for ... - AOL

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    These are the best moisturizers for combination skin that will help you achieve balance, according to editor testing, customer reviews, and dermatologists. 10 Moisturizes That Are Like a Glass of ...

  5. Moisturizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moisturizer

    They absorb water from humid air (when >70% humidity) to moisturize the skin. More commonly, however, they draw out water from the dermis into the epidermis, making deeper skin dryer. [6] When used in practical applications, humectants are combined with occlusives. [7] Moisturizers commonly contain water, which acts as a temporary hydration ...

  6. Everything you need to know about foot creams - AOL

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    Water-based moisturizers are typically light and thin; in contrast, oil-based moisturizers have higher oil-to-water ratios and are, therefore, thicker and more occlusive, according to Carqueville.

  7. Foundation (cosmetics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_(cosmetics)

    Water-based oil-free eliminates oil altogether, but substitutes an emollient ester or fatty alcohol in the base, and adds a mattifying agent—usually clay—to dry to a flat, non-reflective ("matte") finish. Oil-free liquids are quite thick and heavy, and the earliest versions took time to pour out of the bottle.