Youth to the People Kale + Green Tea Cleanser & Cream Review| Dr Dray

TL;DR

A reviewer gives a negative assessment of the Youth to the People face wash and moisturizer, citing ineffective cleansing capabilities, drying effects, and false anti-aging claims.

Transcript

well hey guys what's up it's just me and Totoro and I've got a little bit of the for cig Mattox chaga elixir in my coffee this morning and I'm wearing my new necklace from my MIT Mongoose box I'm re enjoying those little those little fun pieces that I got in that jewelry subscription box anyways today as you can tell from the title and thumbnail of... Read More

Key Insights

• 🛟 Antioxidants in skincare products are often unstable and more likely to preserve the product rather than benefit the skin.
• ❓ Fragrance in skincare products can cause allergic reactions and sensitivity.
• 🍵 Green tea in skincare products may have some limited benefits for diminishing the appearance of pores.
• 📢 The Youth to the People products are not cost-effective, with the cleanser priced at $36 for 8 ounces and the moisturizer at $48 for 2 ounces.
• 🥶 The labeling of the products includes false claims about the absence of parabens, sulfates, and other ingredients that are generally not problematic. The true selling point is that the products are cruelty-free.

Summary & Key Takeaways

• The Youth to the People Kale and Green Tea Spinach Vitamins Superfood Face Wash claims to have antioxidant properties but is essentially a fragranced cleanser that does not effectively remove makeup or sunscreen, stings around the eyes, and is drying.

• The Youth to the People Superfood Hyaluronic Acid Moisture Cream, which also contains green tea, is watery and not occlusive, leading to dryness. It is also fragranced and does not live up to its moisturizing claims.