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Sun Apr 27, 2008 5:22 pm  |
I can't neglect reviewing this product. For the past 8 months I have not gone without giving myself the treat of this lovely, Decleor Mask. My first experience with Hydra Floral was a sample from EDS. After one use I knew I had to purchase it. The scent is an ultra light floral. I mention this as several Decleor products I can't tolerate as I am sensitive to floral type smells. Once a week I give myself a lactic acid peel and follow with a 30 to 40 minute Decloer Hydra Floral experience. While on my skin there is a mild cooling sensation (spa like). After rinsing off my skin looks even toned, hydrated, fine lines plumped up. What is so special about this mask is the benefits last several day. The results remind me of a post salon facial.
A few times during the cold winter I actually applied a thin layer as a night cream. My skin in the morning looked fabulous.
Certain creams can produce whiteheads on my chin. I have never had a problem with Decleor. If you have skin that at times looks tired with fine lines give this lovely, moderately priced mask a try.
My skin type is mature, combo, just starting to lose some elasticity, fine lines crows feet area and a few deeper lines on forhead.
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Description:
Hydra Floral Anti-pollution "Flower Essence" Moisturising Mask is a new-generation intensive moisturiser. It features the "drip-feed" hydrating system, reinforced by the technology of aquaporins, ture "water channels" combined with an anti-pollution plant active ingredient. Like a bouquet of moisture beneath a veil of anti-pollution care, this rich mask with its "water-cream" texture:
Immediately relaxes the skin and quenches its thirst
Intensely replenishes and moisturises
Protects against pollution
Skin Types:
all
Useage:
Once or twice a week, apply a thick layer to cleanse face and neck. Leave on for 5 to 10 minutes, then remove and excess with a cotton pad or Tonifying Lotion.
Ingredients:
Essential Oil of Neroli, Orange Blossom, Aromatic waters of Mint, Original Orange Water, Wild Pansy Extract, Micro-proteins of Moringa |
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As I am getting older I realize my biggest beauty secret is smile more and frown less. Be aware that wrinkles do not make a person unattractive. Cynicism, unforgiveness, anger and jealousy are the real culprits. Sixty something  |
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The above post is a review of the following product available at EDS:
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Sun Apr 27, 2008 9:32 pm |
I‘ve buy it yesterday!!!!!!
Hope it works as yours. |
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Mon Jun 16, 2008 1:19 am |
| Decleor mask is fantastic... i've been use it for many yrs... strongly recommend!!! |
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Lydia |
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Sat Jun 28, 2008 3:30 pm |
| Winnie wrote: |
I can't neglect reviewing this product. For the past 8 months I have not gone without giving myself the treat of this lovely, Decleor Mask. My first experience with Hydra Floral was a sample from EDS. After one use I knew I had to purchase it. The scent is an ultra light floral. I mention this as several Decleor products I can't tolerate as I am sensitive to floral type smells. Once a week I give myself a lactic acid peel and follow with a 30 to 40 minute Decloer Hydra Floral experience. While on my skin there is a mild cooling sensation (spa like). After rinsing off my skin looks even toned, hydrated, fine lines plumped up. What is so special about this mask is the benefits last several day. The results remind me of a post salon facial.
A few times during the cold winter I actually applied a thin layer as a night cream. My skin in the morning looked fabulous.
Certain creams can produce whiteheads on my chin. I have never had a problem with Decleor. If you have skin that at times looks tired with fine lines give this lovely, moderately priced mask a try.
My skin type is mature, combo, just starting to lose some elasticity, fine lines crows feet area and a few deeper lines on forhead.
| Quote: |
Description:
Hydra Floral Anti-pollution "Flower Essence" Moisturising Mask is a new-generation intensive moisturiser. It features the "drip-feed" hydrating system, reinforced by the technology of aquaporins, ture "water channels" combined with an anti-pollution plant active ingredient. Like a bouquet of moisture beneath a veil of anti-pollution care, this rich mask with its "water-cream" texture:
Immediately relaxes the skin and quenches its thirst
Intensely replenishes and moisturises
Protects against pollution
Skin Types:
all
Useage:
Once or twice a week, apply a thick layer to cleanse face and neck. Leave on for 5 to 10 minutes, then remove and excess with a cotton pad or Tonifying Lotion.
Ingredients:
Essential Oil of Neroli, Orange Blossom, Aromatic waters of Mint, Original Orange Water, Wild Pansy Extract, Micro-proteins of Moringa |
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Hi, winnie, I have read a lot of nice reviews from you. What do you think is the distinct places of this mask compared to the rose hydrosol? |
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Sun Jun 29, 2008 1:50 pm |
I am also thinking about to purchase this mask.
Is this mask only for moisturizing or it has some other effect?
I want to know more detail about the performance of this mask. Has anyone compare this with other hydrosol masks? Thanks. |
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36832 |
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Mon Jun 30, 2008 3:14 am |
| thank you for your review Winnie! I should try the mask! |
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31, combo - oily, breakout-prone, fair complexion, sensitive and prone to rosacea |
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Mon Jun 30, 2008 3:57 am |
Careful, skin products that upregulate Aquaporin 3 have been linked to tumors/cancer
http://www.springerlink.com/content/y337t51751362446/
[quote]Alan Verkman of the University of California has just published a paper in Experimental Dermatology* that urges "caution" in the use of anti-aging cosmetics that boost something called aquaporin-3 (AQP3) because of a possible link to cancer. I don't really understand how widespread this concern should be (all, most or just a few cosmetic formulations?). This is what I've been able to work out so far.
Aquaporin-3 (AQP3) is a protein that facilitates the transport of moisture and glycerol. In other words, it helps keep the skin moist. Cosmetic companies have noticed the correlation between AQP3 and moisture content in the skin and market products with ingredients that boost "the expression" of AQP3.
Dr Verkman found, in an experiment on mice, a correlation between AQP3 formation in the epidermis and tumor cells. In his paper he says: "AQP expression in tumor cells has been found to increase their migration, invasiveness and metastatic potential." And this is his conclusion: "Given the relationship between epidermal AQP3 expression and tumor cell proliferation, caution seems warranted in the use of cosmetics containing ingredients that increase epidermal AQP3 expression."
So the main question for me is what are these AQP3 boosters? If we know what they are then we'll know which products to avoid. Verkman refers to a study carried out on behalf of Christian Dior that used a plant extract called extract of ajuga turkestanica as the hydrating (AQP3 boosting) agent. I have also seen references elsewhere citing retinoic acid and glycolic as AQP3 boosting. It is tempting to conclude that any product that claims it can boost moisture by increasing AQP3 activity is to be avoided.
The problem is that I have yet to come across a cosmetic that markets itself as increasing AQP3, although there are plenty that claim to hydrate. Hopefully, more information around this story will emerge in the coming days. I'll update as I come across anything that sheds some more light.
*A cautionary note on cosmetics containing ingredients that increase aquaporin-3 expression. Experimental Dermatology 2008; 00: 000–000[quote] |
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Mon Jun 30, 2008 7:55 pm |
Alan Verkman of the University of California has just published a paper in Experimental Dermatology* that urges "caution" in the use of anti-aging cosmetics that boost something called aquaporin-3 (AQP3) because of a possible link to cancer. I don't really understand how widespread this concern should be (all, most or just a few cosmetic formulations?). This is what I've been able to work out so far.
Aquaporin-3 (AQP3) is a protein that facilitates the transport of moisture and glycerol. In other words, it helps keep the skin moist. Cosmetic companies have noticed the correlation between AQP3 and moisture content in the skin and market products with ingredients that boost "the expression" of AQP3.
Dr Verkman found, in an experiment on mice, a correlation between AQP3 formation in the epidermis and tumor cells. In his paper he says: "AQP expression in tumor cells has been found to increase their migration, invasiveness and metastatic potential." And this is his conclusion: "Given the relationship between epidermal AQP3 expression and tumor cell proliferation, caution seems warranted in the use of cosmetics containing ingredients that increase epidermal AQP3 expression."
So the main question for me is what are these AQP3 boosters? If we know what they are then we'll know which products to avoid. Verkman refers to a study carried out on behalf of Christian Dior that used a plant extract called extract of ajuga turkestanica as the hydrating (AQP3 boosting) agent. I have also seen references elsewhere citing retinoic acid and glycolic as AQP3 boosting. It is tempting to conclude that any product that claims it can boost moisture by increasing AQP3 activity is to be avoided.
The problem is that I have yet to come across a cosmetic that markets itself as increasing AQP3, although there are plenty that claim to hydrate. Hopefully, more information around this story will emerge in the coming days. I'll update as I come across anything that sheds some more light.
*A cautionary note on cosmetics containing ingredients that increase aquaporin-3 expression. Experimental Dermatology 2008; 00: 000–000
Gee..Is this embedded in the all kinds of hydrosol or only this product? |
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Mon Sep 22, 2008 7:12 pm |
Alan Verkman of the University of California has just published a paper in Experimental Dermatology* that urges "caution" in the use of anti-aging cosmetics that boost something called aquaporin-3 (AQP3) because of a possible link to cancer. I don't really understand how widespread this concern should be (all, most or just a few cosmetic formulations?). This is what I've been able to work out so far.
Aquaporin-3 (AQP3) is a protein that facilitates the transport of moisture and glycerol. In other words, it helps keep the skin moist. Cosmetic companies have noticed the correlation between AQP3 and moisture content in the skin and market products with ingredients that boost "the expression" of AQP3.
Dr Verkman found, in an experiment on mice, a correlation between AQP3 formation in the epidermis and tumor cells. In his paper he says: "AQP expression in tumor cells has been found to increase their migration, invasiveness and metastatic potential." And this is his conclusion: "Given the relationship between epidermal AQP3 expression and tumor cell proliferation, caution seems warranted in the use of cosmetics containing ingredients that increase epidermal AQP3 expression."
So the main question for me is what are these AQP3 boosters? If we know what they are then we'll know which products to avoid. Verkman refers to a study carried out on behalf of Christian Dior that used a plant extract called extract of ajuga turkestanica as the hydrating (AQP3 boosting) agent. I have also seen references elsewhere citing retinoic acid and glycolic as AQP3 boosting. It is tempting to conclude that any product that claims it can boost moisture by increasing AQP3 activity is to be avoided.
The problem is that I have yet to come across a cosmetic that markets itself as increasing AQP3, although there are plenty that claim to hydrate. Hopefully, more information around this story will emerge in the coming days. I'll update as I come across anything that sheds some more light.
*A cautionary note on cosmetics containing ingredients that increase aquaporin-3 expression. Experimental Dermatology 2008; 00: 000–000
wow whenever I see this kind of article I want to switch to organic! |
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Fri Jan 16, 2009 4:42 pm |
| I bought from EDS and have been using it for two months . the scent is florallike immediatly give me a relax feeling both on mind and skin . I use it after massage with Aromessence Rose or Neroli , I heard from beautician that this will promote effect of mask. I only left mask on my face for 10-15 minutes because it absorbed very quick . After using it (twice a week ), my dry skin moisturized and smooth and gloss. |
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Fri Jan 16, 2009 10:32 pm |
Winnie, Thank you for your review !
I want to know your skin type.
My skin is very oily, and i worry about the mask is too oily for me. |
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Sun Jan 18, 2009 6:38 pm |
| I also purchase Decleor Hydra Floral Flower Essence Mask and I love it.I always like to use some essential oil(just like Aromessence IRIS,Aromessence Angelique)before applying this mask. |
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Fri Feb 20, 2009 4:13 am |
quite good regarding its hydrating level and smell. I left it under my eyes too with no problem.
My only complaint is it's too watery, texture is like fluid, much lighter than a mask texture. So it's hard to spread it on evenly on face. I'll give it 4 lippies. But I found my cheaper better hydrating mask. It's Nuxe's. |
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Fri Mar 06, 2009 10:04 am |
| is it good for sensitive skin? |
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Fri Mar 06, 2009 11:48 am |
| u can try the calming mask..www.decleordirect.com is having 25% off all decleor products now |
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Wed Mar 11, 2009 8:09 pm |
| This mask is a typical example of the mask to add oil to use after the skin is very plump, very shiny, I very much recommend |
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anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old |
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Thu Apr 09, 2009 11:54 pm |
So many ppl give this product such a high review! I'm a mask fan. Ummm, thanks a lot for all of you!
So can I ask a question that this mask can be done every day?
Thanks again! |
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Fri Apr 10, 2009 12:03 am |
by the way, does anybody use the eye mask? They are the same series.
look forward to the experience~
Thanks a lot!!!! |
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Mon Apr 13, 2009 12:44 am |
| happylydia wrote: |
| Decleor mask is fantastic... i've been use it for many yrs... strongly recommend!!! |
i use it when i in beauty salon, they put it on my face. is ok to my skin type , very gentle |
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Thu Apr 30, 2009 8:48 am |
| is Hydra Floral Anti-pollution "Flower Essence" Moisturising Mask good for dry skin? |
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Tue Jul 07, 2009 3:05 am |
| Louisa1303 wrote: |
| is Hydra Floral Anti-pollution "Flower Essence" Moisturising Mask good for dry skin? |
Of course! Dry skin savior! You will fall in love with it! |
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anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old |
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Tue Jul 07, 2009 3:07 am |
| vivian.vl wrote: |
by the way, does anybody use the eye mask? They are the same series.
look forward to the experience~
Thanks a lot!!!! |
I used two of the Eye Mask. Layer thick enough, dilute the fine lines, eye skin is very high immediately. BTW,Eye Cream with the series I am also very recommended |
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anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old |
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Tue Jul 07, 2009 3:09 am |
| saring wrote: |
| is it good for sensitive skin? |
yes,It is very mild. A very good moisturizing facial mask |
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anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old |
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Tue Jul 07, 2009 3:57 am |
| I purchased this recently due to the raves here. I love it...very nice mask |
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| Fri Feb 21, 2025 7:39 pm |
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