Cách nhận biết & tránh xa KEM TRỘN | Skincare Class #27 | Happy Skin

Hi everyone it's Emmy Emmy is back with the Skincare Class series I'm really excited to create so many videos in this series But the condition is we've only just become assistant professors so don't go telling anyone about the Emmys—why are all these series so complicated and hard to follow Then you didn't listen didn't understand at all Honestly if you ever wanted us to become masters one day With skincare at least we know exactly what products we can use and aren't dependent on anyone else—even Emmy Then please make sure to like and subscribe to Emmy's channel everyone If you find these videos helpful don't forget to give Emmy a like And hit subscribe below Happy Skin's channel Don't forget to watch the entire video clip And we're back with the Skincare Class series tackling a super hot topic Emmy gets lots of questions on this topic because since it's a daily routine you often send her photos of different products Hey is this product safe to use and is it a mixed cream That's when Emmy decided to make a video to thoroughly clearly and comprehensively present everything to you And help you determine for yourself whether it's a mixed cream or not Emmy noticed that some people always boldly declare whenever they see Vietnamese products: It's probably mixed cream or maybe high-end mixed cream —just stick to something reliable for peace of mind Actually Emmy knew that this was also built upon the very painful and blood-soaked experiences of many people yet it didn't have much academic foundation to speak of And to truly be able to identify mixed creams we first need to agree on what exactly a mixed cream is In this video Emmy will share her understanding of Happy Skin in the most complete and clear way possible What products are referred to as mixed creams According to Emmy mixed creams should be divided into two types The first type consists of products that are harmful to the skin with prolonged use including hydroquinone mercury and arsenic This is quite clear isn't it These are the products that dermatologists blacklist for long-term use on the face First we must mention that ingredient—it's cotechol X Sounds very familiar doesn't it Almost like a household name is mixed cream That means the cream has the word "cotechol" on it or the skin that's been contaminated by fake cream meaning the skin is tainted with clogs This is for those who aren't yet familiar with this ingredient In fact it's a substance used for its anti-inflammatory anti-allergic and immunosuppressive effects Cotechol X helps treat certain skin conditions such as eczema psoriasis and allergic dermatitis Even I had to use Cotechol X myself when I suffered from severe dermatitis for a period of time However the issue arises when we use cox-2 inhibitors for an extended period without following a doctor's prescription leading to various complications That's skin atrophy skin thinning due to prolonged use of steroids And the skin becomes prone to infection due to impaired ability to heal Typically using X-cothecol for skin conditions requires following the prescription of a specialist doctor Prolonged unauthorized use of cotechol X may lead to certain conditions such as pustular acne and milia Due to widened blood vessels and dilated pores Increased heat Skin becomes thinner redder and more sensitive Continue to the next section Only Thuy Ngan and A-sen These are the three heavy metals prohibited from being used in cosmetics However according to regulations These heavy metals are There is still a permissible limit for impurities Sounds complicated doesn't it Let me give you an example to make it easier to understand That's lipstick Long ago people used to say lipsticks contained a lot of lead to help them stay on longer and retain color but nowadays lipsticks actually incorporate a lot of advanced technology There are many ways to do it — for instance simply adding silicone to lipstick already helps it stay on longer That's why they don't understand and just put lead into lipstick However mineral pigments used in lipsticks or eyeshadows are completely different During the process— That is raw material which during the extraction process may still contain a small amount of lead And if this amount is within permissible limits it is still acceptable— specifically in cosmetics Not exceeding 20 ppm That is 20 parts per million Arsenic not exceeding 5 ppm And mercury not exceeding 1 ppm Mercury possesses an extremely powerful ability to suppress melanin however prolonged use can lead to serious complications We'll see that the skin turns from normal white into sickly white—appearing pale and lifeless lacking vitality Those are signs that our skin has been contaminated with mercury Besides skin issues there may be other symptoms For instance the skin may become easily irritated Scarring and infection risk are higher when skin is constantly irritated Constant irritation damages the skin's natural barrier Exposure to skin-lightening products containing mercury May lead to kidney failure depression mood disorders and peripheral neuropathy According to a report by the World Health Organization WHO In 2011 the second type was mixed creams containing ingredients exceeding permitted levels primarily what we commonly see is Hydroquinone and Aspirin Aspirin is a very common medication Frequently used for pain relief And reducing fever Actually Aspirin is a derivative of Salicylic Acid but here I must clarify immediately—this does not mean that those types of creams Any cosmetics containing hydroquinone or salicylic acid are adulterated creams it is only when they contain these ingredients that this applies At concentrations exceeding safe limits hydroquinone is a scientifically proven agent capable of effectively reducing melanin production That effect works by inhibiting the activity of an enzyme called Tyrosinase which is a type of enzyme Plays a crucial role in the melanin production process in the skin however the issue with Hydroquinone is that it does not only It affects the Tyrosinase enzyme and also has the ability to fade dark spots and reduce pigmentation —extremely quickly and effectively Thanks to the destruction of melanocytes the pigment-producing cells the issue arises when used over a prolonged period and without moderation which may potentially lead to We will end up in a condition known as pigment disorder—meaning a loss of pigment in certain areas or an excess of pigment in others Hydroquinone is a safe skin-lightening ingredient when used at permitted concentrations typically this means concentrations of 4% or higher You must follow the doctor's prescription and use it only for a limited period the cycle will last about four months after which we'll need to stop However for those cream manufacturing facilities greed leads to greed so they might end up using a certain concentration Hydroquinone is over 4% Or some places with a bit more knowledge will mix Hydroquinone Along with corticosteroids to further enhance the whitening effect more quickly followed by aspirin By this point it might be somewhat controversial because if people just search online they'll find countless articles about DIY aspirin Along with acne treatments and skin-lightening products for example when I go to read Fresh milk for body whitening baths or aspirin mixed with distilled water to spot-treat acne As previously mentioned aspirin is a derivative of salicylic acid so when applied to the skin Then it will also inherit some of the benefits of Salicylic Acid—what is that It's a keratolytic agent It helps to clear surface impurities may also have antibacterial properties thus potentially aiding in acne treatment if this aspect is somewhat unclear to us It's fleeting and we only use it now and then Using it occasionally meaning just from time to time is perfectly fine But if were to keep using it constantly that would be another matter Given a very high dose of aspirin—such as a pack containing 10 tablets of 81mg aspirin each— Put into a 30g jar we are inadvertently creating a lung equivalent with a certain Salicylic acid exceeds the permitted level of 2% in cosmetics and upon checking it's actually a cream To apply it daily I noticed that if we assume the daily topical cream shouldn't be used Using a product with too high a concentration of Salicylic Acid And especially we should Use formulations that have been A proper formula that's one thing— but here Aspirin itself is a type of medication that isn't just随便 used It won't work when applied directly to the skin—it would lack the finished qualities needed for moisturizing as well as the ability to enhance each other's effects I genuinely advise everyone that if you do decide to try DIY go ahead—but do so reasonably and with proper knowledge and use any cream you happen to have Initially containing a lot of aspirin you'll notice Ah this acne is finally clearing up Then your skin peels off all at once revealing what feels like brand-new skin She is incredibly soft and beautiful However if used for a long time We'll find that our skin becomes thinner more prone to sunburn and ironically the sun can end up doing more harm than good After a lengthy but extremely important introduction Emmy will now join everyone See more about the cosmetics we currently have in hand Whether they contain any harmful ingredients especially when we purchase cosmetics Usually we'd have a complete ingredient list printed on the packaging right Emmy really hates those cosmetics But instead of listing the full ingredient panel they only write a few main ingredients followed by dots There's a sense of unease—what if the hope is just a cream that everyone's using and it actually comes with a complete ingredient list Now let's take a look at that ingredient list Mixing it into the center will fill it completely And there might be components with names such as Hydrocortisone Prednisolone Methylprednisolone Triamcinolone Flucinolone Fluticasone Beclometasone Betamethasone After reading it my tongue twitched—something was stirring a restless hum But that’s exactly how you know the house is aware Usually when there's a prefix there's a suffix—like xôn like lôn—but of course there are also some exceptional cases For example butasonite Or reading it in Vietnamese as butasonite And if the manufacturer's mark is light There's no way we can find a complete ingredient list so the way to identify counterfeit cream is to observe how your skin reacts to it If we use just one product after only two nights the skin becomes noticeably brighter no more ingrown hairs or natural pimples If you have your own skin care products then 99.99% of the time you're using counterfeit creams And if were just a bit more careful a little more cautious then observing carefully if were to stop now we would see Use it for 1-2 days and see— if you recognize each other instantly then even sudden outbreaks will just result in a sudden pimple That said the product I'd like to warn you about is mixed cream There's another quick way to check it Although not 100% accurate it can still serve as a useful reference—specifically checking the product's packaging If the product packaging contains utterly foolish mistakes— such as a misplaced egg a misplaced comma or a misplaced period— You should also be strict because as a reputable and professional manufacturing facility it simply can 't afford to make mistakes like that Before mass production begins It's not guaranteed to be free of flaws and if it's a mixed cream product the packaging will be very simple And when it looks a bit unappealing as well There are no clear details About the ingredients the percentage or the place of production Like a barcode traceability The most accurate method But also the most expensive And the most time-consuming That's exactly what we're doing—sending our current cosmetics for testing and analyzing their concentration levels not harmful like Tico-X Some reputable testing facilities you can refer to in Ho Chi Minh City include Sắc Ký Hải Đăng But this one suits both Huo Geng's Food Safety Institute and Quartet Street—now that we're here Emmy also wants to add a quick note About the brand-new duo at Emmy and HappySkin Emmy thank you so much Using the word gratitude is absolutely appropriate For believing in us Sometimes I also trust the product recommendations from others About Emmy and HappySkin Especially when using this duo of products And receiving such highly positive feedback for Emmy However Emmy also wants to clarify the information a bit so everyone can feel reassured that all the information Regarding the origin certificate of the main raw material manufacturer and supplier research and product quality declarations This product is available in Vietnam Emmy will place the link and description in the relevant section where everyone can refer to And it's not just limited to this duo No matter what product we buy online we can also request a letter from the consultant providing us with similar documentation So we can feel more confident when making purchases Before answering whether there's any eye cream out there that's not good we first need to ask ourselves Why is it usually said "kem trộn" rather than "khác trộn" Because the first reason is that Emmy noticed that for any Anyone starting skincare even those who've been doing it for years will find that cream is a must-have product in their routine If we're going to pursue an illegal case aiming for high profit then what form should we choose that everyone uses correctly just like with serums Out of ten people maybe one or two use it with cream everyone has to use cream clearly cream is the better choice The second reason why cream needs to be mixed whereas other types of eyes do not is that We need to go back a little bit to the essence of the product and also to how the formula is developed To put it simply for easier understanding: 20% vitamin C 14% AHA or 2% BHA If you put it into the serum The serum is formulated to penetrate the skin very quickly Almost delivering all the nourishment deep into the skin Even going into the classroom straight away with cream it's different—our cream formula is mainly moisturizing Leaving residue on the surface results in numerous substances that cause impact primarily affecting the dermal layer precisely due to this limitation And now we want it to have a miraculous effect which is why we have to mix it in Mix hydroquinone at a very high concentration with either mercury TQF sulfur or arsenic to transform a single shee It's ironic that the nourishing spot should gradually take effect yet suddenly become intensely active the simple naive hat seems ordinary at first glance Moisturizer is just like a bicycle—moving along very slowly very gradually —now attach a motor to it That's so it can go extremely fast while its chassis can't handle such speed But to be fair Emmy has noticed a certain practice on the market— specifically inherited medical formulas or traditional medicinal wines It's also in that same type of bottle with a squeeze cap right It's a bit similar to a serum just a little Although it doesn't fall under the conventional definition of a mixed cream —just as Emmy shared above—but the substance of this product is quite heavy Emmy warned everyone that it's highly corrosive when using it Therefore if we use it continuously and incorrectly over a long period it could potentially harm our skin Become more sensitive and fragile Oh there's a format like that which we're definitely not going to encounter The mixing state That's moisturizing oil—do you know why Because of these ingredients being mixed in For example this hydrocortisone Or hydrocortisone Is very poorly soluble in water and insoluble in oil It typically dissolves only in emulsions Either the base or glycol —this is why we usually only see them in forms like creams or milk If you accidentally end up buying counterfeit cream then the next step is figuring out how to identify fake products most importantly how we can prevent such situations from happening The thing is if we end up buying mixed cream here are some tips you can refer to: first always purchase from reputable brands Purchase from reputable sources If you're determined to buy products That aren't available in Vietnam and are only found in handbooks It's hit or miss really It depends on the person's character Just make sure to buy it In short live by faith Then we believe it just a little more And if there's something we still know about We can hold each other accountable Another tip is when shopping especially online we should ask the seller to You must provide us with all necessary documents Even if purchasing secondhand books You must have an overseas receipt Actually these bills can easily be forged which is why Mi said to just buy the books by hand That means living by faith everyone When purchasing items on electronic social platforms Especially within online marketplaces For our cosmetic products please exercise a bit more caution Happy Skin once made a video showing how to shop on these sites already Feel free to take another look This video clip has now come to an end How many of you made it all the way to the final minutes Let me know what you think Mi And remember if you have any questions Or anything you're still unsure about Comments below Em Mi and Happy Skin will keep responding to everyone And the next topics you'd like the Skincare Class to cover Also remember to check the comments below See you in the next video clip