Formula · 6.9

Brand · 6.2

Librederm · sodium hyaluronate · Russia

LIBREDERM Hyaluronic moisturising cream for face, neck and décolleté

LIBREDERM Hyaluronic moisturising cream for face, neck and décolleté
6.9

LabReadAI label score

How the score is calculated
  • Actives and evidence0.6Actives with strong evidence: 0 of 2
  • Active concentration1.0Actives sit above the 1 % line — by list order a working concentration is 93 % likely
  • Completeness for the purpose0.6For “hydration” — 56 %; below threshold: dryness and a damaged barrier; a broad formula across 4 purposes
  • Tolerance0.7Comedogenic ingredients at a notable share (may clog pores): isopropyl myristate
  • adults
  • pregnancyallowed per the leaflet
  • sensitive skin
  • atopic skin
  • dry skin
  • oily skin
  • acne-pronemay clog pores in leave-on face products
Free from:
  • alcohol (alcohol denat) · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “denatured alcohol” group — evaporates fast and degreases; frequent contact can dry the skin — a tolerance question, not a regulatory one; does not clog pores
  • sulfates (SLS/SLES) · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “ammonium laureth sulfate (ALES), ammonium lauryl sulfate (ALS), sodium coco-sulfate, sodium laureth sulfate (SLES), sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), sodium myreth sulfate, TEA-lauryl sulfate” group — a cleansing surfactant from the sulfate family but with an ethoxylated chain: it cleanses more gently than lauryl sulfate. Still not for those looking for a sulfate-free product.
  • formaldehyde releasers · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “formaldehyde releasers” group — preservatives that slowly release formaldehyde; allowed at low levels but a frequent cause of contact allergy
  • isothiazolinones (MIT/MCI) · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “isothiazolinone preservatives (MIT/MCI)” group — preservatives; banned in EU leave-on products and limited in rinse-off (0.0015%) — a frequent cause of contact allergy
  • fragrance · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “fragrance and its allergens” group — the fragrance and its aromatic components; the EU requires 26 of them to be listed separately — matters to people allergic to fragrance, does not affect how the product works
  • parabens · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “parabens” group — preservatives; methyl- and ethylparaben are recognised as safe at permitted levels, propyl- and butyl- are limited by the EU to 0.14 %; a frequent buyer question rather than proven harm
  • soap · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “potassium soap (potassium cocoate), plant soap base (sodium palmate, sodium cocoate), tallow soap base (sodium tallowate)” group — liquid soap: fatty acids boiled with alkali. It cleanses well, but its acidity is around 9-10 against 5 for skin, which is why it often leaves tightness. The product is rinsed off, so the question is tolerance.
  • gelatin in the coating · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “vegetarian coating” group — a plant-based tablet coating instead of gelatin; it keeps moisture out and makes swallowing easier
  • toning dyes · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “violet toning dyes” group — direct dyes that settle on the hair surface and cancel the yellow cast of blonde; they wash out in 1–3 washes and leave a lilac tint if left too long; HC Blue 2 and Disperse Violet 1 are known contact allergens of hair dyes
  • tar · by the listthe list has no ingredient of the “wood (birch) tar” group — a traditional remedy for dandruff and itching with a sharp smell; it reduces flaking, but can irritate a sensitive scalp and dries the hair
What for: Hydrating products draw water into the upper skin layer (glycerin, hyaluronate, panthenol, ectoin) — one humectant is enough. Without barrier ingredients (niacinamide, ceramides, oils) the effect does not last.
When:
  • leave-on
  • morning
  • evening
morning and evening on damp skin, cream on top
When to expect an effect: hydration — immediately; lasting effect — 2–4 weeks; gives no visible effect alone — protects the formula's oils

Ingredients — 17 components · 2 work

What works: 2 of 17 ingredients: hyaluronic acid, vitamin e. Hydrating products draw water into the upper skin layer (glycerin, hyaluronate, panthenol, ectoin) — one humectant is enough. Without barrier ingredients (niacinamide, ceramides, oils) the effect does not last.

Strengths: active concentration

What lowers the score: actives and evidence: actives with strong evidence: 0 of 2; completeness for the purpose: for “hydration” — 56 %; tolerance: comedogenic ingredients at a notable share: isopropyl myristate

Questions: no debatable ingredients in the formula

  • Hyaluronic acid + petrolatum and mineral oils — reinforce each otherhyaluronate draws water in, petrolatum seals it — the classic humectant plus occlusive pair
  • Aqua base: coating, fillers · water — the solvent and base; listed first because there is more of it than anything else; in supplements — part of the capsule shell
  • Camelina Sativa Seed Oil base: coating, fillers · the plant base: emollient oils, waxes and care extracts
  • Cetearyl Octanoate base: coating, fillers · soften, condition and carry the actives; the backbone of the texture
  • Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride base: coating, fillers · a coconut-oil fraction, a light emollient and carrier of actives; does not clog pores
  • Sodium Acrylate/Sodium Acryloyldimethyl Taurate Copolymer label wording · an allergen (sodium (salt)) — matters when limiting salt, for example with blood pressure; the label says it is absent
  • Dimethicone base: coating, fillers · form a smooth film and shine; inert and not absorbed — a preference question, not a safety one
  • Isopropyl Myristate base: coating, fillers · emollient/base; may clog pores in leave-on face products
  • Paraffinum Liquidum base: coating, fillers · purified cosmetic-grade petroleum products: form a protective barrier film; safety is established, a preference question; 0–2 of 5 (depends on the raw-material source), cosmetic white oil per DiNardo (2005) is non-comedogenic
  • Sodium Hyaluronate works · the active ingredient — what the product is for; form: sodium hyaluronate
  • Sodium Stearoyl Glutamate label wording · an allergen (sodium (salt)) — matters when limiting salt, for example with blood pressure; the label says it is absent
  • Trideceth-6 base: coating, fillers · keeps the water and oil parts from separating
  • PEG/PPG-18/18 Dimethicone base: coating, fillers · form a smooth film and shine; inert and not absorbed — a preference question, not a safety one
  • Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil base: coating, fillers · the plant base: emollient oils, waxes and care extracts
  • Tocopherol works · the active ingredient — what the product is for; form: tocopherol (in cosmetics)
  • Beta-Sitosterol base: coating, fillers · helps the water-and-oil mix stay together in storage
  • Squalene base: coating, fillers · fills the gaps between skin flakes, so the surface feels smooth
  • Phenoxyethanol base: coating, fillers · the most widespread cosmetic preservative: it keeps the product sterile. Permitted in the EU up to 1 %, recognised as safe at that level.
  • Ethylhexylglycerin base: coating, fillers · a preservative booster and skin-conditioning ingredient: it barely preserves on its own but helps phenoxyethanol work and lowers the amount needed.

LIBREDERM Hyaluronic moisturising cream for face, neck and décolleté is a product whose active ingredient is hyaluronic acid + vitamin e. The concentration is not declared, but the active sits above the 1 % line in the list — a working share is likely. The effect is moderately supported: hyaluronic acid. There is little evidence of effect: vitamin e. The formula has 17 ingredients, 2 of which do the work; the rest is the formula base. Well-matched pairs in the formula: hyaluronic acid + petrolatum and mineral oils. Hydrating products draw water into the upper skin layer (glycerin, hyaluronate, panthenol, ectoin) — one humectant is enough. Without barrier ingredients (niacinamide, ceramides, oils) the effect does not last. By the list, no alcohol (alcohol denat), sulfates (SLS/SLES), formaldehyde releasers, isothiazolinones (MIT/MCI), fragrance, parabens, soap, gelatin in the coating, toning dyes, tar. Suitable for: adults, pregnancy, sensitive skin, atopic skin, dry skin, oily skin. acne-prone — ask a doctor. Use: morning and evening on damp skin, cream on top. When to expect an effect: hydration — immediately; lasting effect — 2–4 weeks. Label score — 6.9 out of 10 (actives with strong evidence: 0 of 2; actives sit above the 1 % line — by list order a working concentration is 93 % likely; for “hydration” — 56 %; below threshold: dryness and a damaged barrier; a broad formula across 4 purposes; comedogenic ingredients at a notable share (may clog pores): isopropyl myristate). The formula contains mineral oil and a silicone — a dense film on the skin; not everyone prone to clogged pores tolerates this texture.

Who it does not suit

When to stop: tightness in dry air — apply under a cream; rarely — contact allergy: rash, itching — stop

Per the maker's leaflet: The formula contains mineral oil and a silicone — a dense film on the skin; not everyone prone to clogged pores tolerates this texture.

Is this product right for your skin?

The score describes the formula, not your skin: the same product dries one person and saves another. Describe your skin type, reactions and goals, attach a photo of the ingredient list or the product — we will go through every ingredient and say whether it suits you, what to pair it with and what to avoid.

Cosmetic ingredient checkDecode my tests

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