Pure One Step Camellia Cleansing Oil 150ml
Tracked ingredients
Key actives from our research database. Click any to read the full evidence dossier.
Evidence behind the ingredients
Real citations from our research database — one per tracked active in this product. Click any ingredient name to read its full evidence dossier.
A traditional Japanese brightener with built-in antioxidants. Softens, hydrates, and adds glow.
Syafitri E et al., Cutaneous Delivery of Bioactive Components from a Rice Bran Oil Nanoemulsion and Their Biodistribution in Porcine and Human Skin, International Journal of Pharmaceutics: X 2026
Zamil DH et al., Dermatological uses of rice products: Trend or true?, Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology 2022;21(11):6056-6060 — review of rice-derived ingredients with antiaging, anti-inflammatory, brightening, photoprotective effects
Miyasaka K et al., Anti-melanogenic effects of glucosylceramides and elasticamide derived from rice oil by-products in melanoma cells, melanocytes, and human skin, Journal of Food Biochemistry 2022;46(10):e14353 — rice-derived ceramides/elasticamide suppressed UV-induced pigmentation
A lightweight Japanese plant oil that hydrates and seals in moisture without feeling heavy.
Jiao Y et al., Restorative effects of camellia oil on the skin-barrier function in a model of DNCB-induced atopic dermatitis, European Journal of Histochemistry 2025;69(1):4147 — topical camellia oil improved AD symptoms, upregulated filaggrin, reduced inflammatory infiltration in mouse model
Lin TK et al., Anti-inflammatory and skin barrier repair effects of topical application of some plant oils, International Journal of Molecular Sciences 2017;19(1):70
Chaikul P et al., Melanogenesis Inhibitory and Antioxidant Effects of Camellia oleifera Seed Oil, Advanced Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2017;7(3):473-477 — camellia oil demonstrated tyrosinase inhibition, reduced melanin content, antioxidant cellular protection
The rice-water glow trend behind viral rice toners and essences. Lab and animal studies point to brightening and hydration, but human studies are still thin — so think of it as a pleasant, low-risk hydrator with promising early evidence rather than a proven brightener.
Park Y et al., Effect of Oral Intake of Lactic Acid Bacterium Fermented Rice Germ Extract (LFRGE) on Human Skin: A Randomized, Double-Blinded, Placebo-Controlled Study, Food Science and Biotechnology 2026
Yan X, Yang M, Cai X, et al., Fermented rice bran extract delays skin aging by increasing the synthesis of collagen and elastin, Front Pharmacol 2025;16:1692491 — across cell, 3D-tissue and mouse models fermented rice bran extract increased collagen and elastin, reduced TEWL and improved elasticity
Yang F et al., In Vitro Anti-Aging Effects of Yeast/Rice Fermentation Filtrate Combined with Sialic Acid in Cosmetic Applications, Antioxidants (Basel) 2025
+−2 more ingredients
A polyphenol from green tea that calms UV-triggered redness and reinforces your sunscreen as a second line of antioxidant defense.
Detudom P, Kamanamool N, Paichitrojjana A, Udompataikul P, Udompataikul M, Efficacy of anti-sebum moisturizing cream containing 2% l-carnitine and 5% epigallocatechin gallate in seborrhea, Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology 2023;22(11):3058-3064 — Thai RCT showed EGCG-containing cream significantly reduced sebum and improved hydration in seborrhea
Ud-Din S et al., A Double-Blind, Randomized Trial Shows the Role of Zonal Priming and Direct Topical Application of Epigallocatechin-3-Gallate in the Modulation of Cutaneous Scarring in Human Skin, Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2019;139(8):1680-1690 — topical EGCG reduced scar thickness weeks 1-3 and increased elasticity at week 4 vs placebo
Shin S et al., Epigallocatechin Gallate-Mediated Alteration of the MicroRNA Expression Profile in DHT-Treated Human Dermal Papilla Cells, Annals of Dermatology 2016;28(3):327-34 — EGCG altered miRNA expression to protect dermal papilla cells from DHT-induced death, oxidative stress, and senescence (hair-loss mechanism)
A workhorse antioxidant that defends your skin from daily oxidative damage. Pairs especially well with vitamin C, and it's in nearly every good moisturizer for a reason.
Neves JR et al., Efficacy of a topical serum containing L-ascorbic acid, neohesperidin, pycnogenol, tocopherol, and hyaluronic acid in relation to skin aging signs, Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology 2022;21(10):4462-4469 — tocopherol-containing antioxidant serum reduced pollution-induced damage and improved aging signs
Warshaw EM et al., Patch Testing With Tocopherol and Tocopherol Acetate: The North American Contact Dermatitis Group Experience, 2001 to 2016, Dermatitis 2021;32(5):308-318 — 15-year NACDG data: positive patch-test reactions to tocopherol rare given widespread cosmetic use
Lin FH et al., Ferulic acid stabilizes a solution of vitamins C and E and doubles its photoprotection of skin, Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2005;125(4):826-832 — ferulic acid + vit C + vit E combo doubled photoprotection vs C+E alone (cross-listed; same paper cited for Ferulic Acid and Vit C)
Sources: PubMed · KCI · J-Stage · CNKI · Wanfang · SFD · MFDS · Cochrane · SCCS · CIR. Every entry points to a specific document. See methodology for what each outcome label means.
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