Hey everyone, I have a skincare confession to make: I have never tried enzyme face washes, like ever … till date! Now that this mystery is finally out in the world, I can finally breathe and relax. Yes, we all have “sins” related to our skincare, and as a person with the most painful sebaceous fibers on my nose and chin, I realized that I should try enzyme powder soon.
Fortunately, I now have this opportunity and I’m ready to share my experience with you all! Today, we are looking at the K-Beeuty brand ElizaveCca-Lzbrgl’s pages on the pages of a constant guest on the pages of a wonderful milk piggy piggy-hell-core-cloin-up enzyme powder wash. Okay, are you ready to find out if this face wash is as great as some claim?
About Elizavaka Milky Piggy Hell-Pricing Clean Up Enzyme Powder Wash
Hell-pore clean up* is an enzyme powder wash that pulls its cleaning power from natural sources – Combined with a corn starch Papain! The product gradually claims to exfoliate the face and neck, removing chronic skin cells, impurities, and sebum. Unlike the rigid mechanical scrub, its enzymatic action provides a mildly effective deep cleaning, making it suitable for sensitive or acne-prone skin.
Packaging:
Let’s rewind for a lot of start, because I have to mention the cute packaging completely! The cardboard external box is as cute and attractive as usual. This time, the iconic piggy mascot takes the form of a foam, which struggles with blackheads and dead skin cells, with a new wave of soap power.
Inside the box, a true gem-one off-white, retro-looking plastic bottle is filled with a granular powder, which is to be opened and used. It is really an eye catcker! I am putting this babe on my shelf for the coming years. In addition to just looking cute, there is a dispenser at the top of the bottle; It somehow reminds me of a short baby powder bottle. This dispenser will help you get the right amount of powder for all your exfoliating needs.
Texture and fragrance:
When the powder comes in contact with water, it makes a thick, velvet foam. The best thing is that you can regulate the stability of foam by adding more or less water. Want a very thick, almost powder texture? Then add less water. Want to wash a thin, water face – add less powder. Everything is simple.
Material:
Now it is time to study which material we get in the right bottle. So, the main component is Zea Mays, Aka the Corn Starch. Yes, surprisingly or not, this component is very common in the skincare industry. Its exploitative particles are fantastic to deal with that Pesky Shine. If you are struggling with an oily complexion, corn starch can be your new best friend, effectively soak the extra sebum and leave you with a beautiful matte finish without snatching your skin. But this is not just about oil control! This gentle giant also works amazing as a soothing agent. Has irritated or swollen skin? Light, non-sensitive nature of corn starch can help calm things.
Now for the other, less abundant, but still in precious and important material formula:
, Sodium cocoyl isethionate: A light cleaning agent obtained from coconut. It is known to make a rich, creamy latter and to be soft on the skin, which also makes it suitable for sensitive skin.
, Sodium laroyal glutamate: Another gentle amino acid-ritual surfactant. It helps in making foam and cleanses the skin thoroughly during biodegradable and light, often used in “sulfate-free” yogas.
, Diglineerin: A humectant, which means that it helps hydrate the skin, attracts and catches water. It is a slightly larger molecule than glycerin, providing similar moisturizing benefits.
, Allantoin: A famous skin-satisfying and healing component. This helps to calm irritation, promote cell regeneration and improve skin texture, making it beneficial for sensitive or compromised skin.
, Maltodextrin: A polycecaride (type of carbohydrate) that can act as a film-making agent, a binding agent or a skin-conditioning agent. In enzyme powder, it often acts as a carrier or retarder for enzymes.
, Papain: An enzyme obtained from papaya fruit. In Skincare, it acts as a protolytic enzyme, which means that it breaks the protein. This allows it to gently exfoliate the skin by dissolving dead skin cells, which helps to close the pores and reveal a bright color without mechanical scrubbing.
How to use Elizavaka enzyme powder wash?
After about 30–60 seconds, rinse well with lukewarm water until a residue remains. Dry your skin with a clean towel and follow with your regular skincare routine, such as toner, serum and moisturizer. For most skin types, it is enough to wash two to three times a week using an enzyme powder wash, which is sufficient to maintain a healthy glow without exfoliation.
My experience:
As I mentioned above, at this time I have one of my main skin concerns, they are annoying sebasius filaments. Of course, they are common and natural parts of healthy skin, but we all want a smooth skin – to work with a clear canvas. While salicylic and glycolic acid are great in cleaning and lubricating the skin, they never work on my nose. The same goes for retinoids (I have been using over-the-counter retinol for a few years now)-They do nothing to keep those filaments in the Gulf. Therefore, naturally, I wanted to try something else.
final call…
Hydration: ● (9/10)
Texture: ● (9/10)
Overall: 4 (9/10)
I love, love, love the enzyme powder wash of Eligiveka! I can’t believe that I have not tried it before! This is just fantastic. A little powder sets a long way, so this short bottle should stay for a long, longer time! Who would have thought that corn starch and Papain are such good friends? I would advise anyone to wash this face with dry and sensitive skin. I believe you will find it very soft and effective for you. The only negative side is that you may need some time to use to understand the correct stability you get with it. In addition, be sure to rinse your skin thoroughly to avoid a powder residue on the skin.