I have been using the witch hazel from Coles happily for a few weeks. Through my wife, I have access to many different moisturisers, skin care products, etc. I am sure some of you know how many that can mean.
Anyway, on the bottle of witch hazel it says, put it on and once dry, apply moisturiser. I have tried a few of the least offensive and plain looking bottles/tubes/pumps and two stand out for different reasons.
1. Sorbolene lotion by Skin Basics. It's a cheapish big pump bottle. Within seconds I started to feel stinging. Had to rinse it off quick smart, and rinse again.
2. Vitamin E cream by Invite. It's a cheapish big pump bottle. Total opposite, really comfy, soothing... you get the drift.
I had an operation on a finger a couple of years ago and was told to apply moisturiser with vitamin E during the healing phase on the scar. I used the sorbolene at the time and had no issues at all on my finger. But it lights my face up after a shave.
Previous to trying the moisturisers I had been using proraso pre/post cream. It was nice and cool, but not as calming, effective as the Invite cream.
Anyway, on the bottle of witch hazel it says, put it on and once dry, apply moisturiser. I have tried a few of the least offensive and plain looking bottles/tubes/pumps and two stand out for different reasons.
1. Sorbolene lotion by Skin Basics. It's a cheapish big pump bottle. Within seconds I started to feel stinging. Had to rinse it off quick smart, and rinse again.
2. Vitamin E cream by Invite. It's a cheapish big pump bottle. Total opposite, really comfy, soothing... you get the drift.
I had an operation on a finger a couple of years ago and was told to apply moisturiser with vitamin E during the healing phase on the scar. I used the sorbolene at the time and had no issues at all on my finger. But it lights my face up after a shave.
Previous to trying the moisturisers I had been using proraso pre/post cream. It was nice and cool, but not as calming, effective as the Invite cream.