La Roche Posay Effaclar Mat Anti-Shine Face Moisturizer for Oily Skin - 1.35oz

A: Yes, it has a fresh, scented fragrance.

A: Yes, it is recommended for acne-prone and oily skin types.

A: It uses Sebulyse Technology to target excess oil and refine pores.

A: Yes, it is an excellent base for makeup with a light matte finish.

A: The primary purpose is oil control and deep cleaning for oily, acne-prone skin.

A: Hi there! Thank you for asking about the Effaclar Mat Moisturizer for Oily Skin. This is a water-based moisturizer. We hope this information helps!

A: Hello! Thank you for reaching out about Effaclar Mat Anti-Shine Face Moisturizer. Except for active ingredients, information regarding the function and percentage of specific ingredients in our products is proprietary. If you would like more information regarding this subject, please visit www.cosmeticsinfo.org. This website contains safety information about cosmetic products, their ingredients and how they are tested and regulated.

A: Hello Leelee, you are going to want to apply your sunscreen as the last step in your routine. -We hope this helps!

A: We are so sorry to hear about the issue you are having with your new product. At times, if this very hydrating moisturizer is layered under or over another hydrating skincare product that has not fully absorbed into skin, it can cause the moisturizer to ball up or “pill”. To help avoid this, we recommend allowing the first product you apply in your skincare routine to fully dry and absorb into skin until it feels dry to the touch before layering on the next product. We would love to be able to provide further information and recommendations for your specific issue - please feel free to call La Roche-Posay's Customer Care Center at 800.946.4459 M-F 9a-5:30p ET and provide the ref #18477766 so that we can best assist you.

A: Hi there - Thank you for reaching out. The L'Oréal Group, which includes La Roche-Posay, has always made our consumers’ health and safety an absolute priority. As is the support of animal welfare. L’Oréal has developed a very rigorous safety evaluation procedure of its products, backed by research. Well before the question of animal testing was raised by civil society or within a regulatory framework, L’Oréal has been committed to new methods of assessing safety that don’t involve animals. A true pioneer, L'Oréal has been reconstructing human skin models in laboratories to elaborate invitro safety tests since 1979, as an alternative to animals. In 1989, L’Oréal completely ceased testing its products on animals, 14 years before the regulation required so.