Vitamin Serum B
Recommended for oily or dull skin.
The ideal serum for balancing oil flow, minimising pore size and improving uneven skin tone. We’ve packed two different forms of B vitamins into this gel-based serum – 5% Vitamin B3 and Vitamin B5 – to gently bring problematic skin back into balance.
Recommended for oily or dull skin.
The ideal serum for balancing oil flow, minimising pore size and improving uneven skin tone. We’ve packed two different forms of B vitamins into this gel-based serum – 5% Vitamin B3 and Vitamin B5 – to gently bring problematic skin back into balance.
5% Niacinamide + B5
Botanical Anti-inflammatories
Probiotic Support
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We’ve infused potent skin-brightening vitamins into a base of anti-inflammatory botanicals such as Licorice, White Willow Bark, and a Lactobacillus probiotic ferment.
These plant-powered ingredients target inflammation to reduce redness and swelling in the skin. The result? An all-round brighter complexion.
If you have blemish-prone skin, Vitamin Serum B is a match made in heaven and should be the first serum to set your eyes on when expanding your skincare routine. B vitamins help to improve the integrity of the skin barrier, and work really well to regulate oil production, which is a contributing factor to blemishes developing in the first place.
P.S Our serums last an average of 6 weeks if used twice daily, or up to 3 months if used once daily.
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Clean Ingredients: Purified Water, Vegetable (Palm Free) Glycerine, Niacinamide (Vitamin B3), Salix Alba (White Willow Bark), Glycyrrhiza Glabra (Licorice) Root Extract, Panthenol (Vitamin B5), Sclerotium (Mushroom) Gum, Lactobacillus (Radish Root) Ferment, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Fruit Extract, Populus Tremuloides (Aspen Bark)
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PEGs
Mineral oils
Synthetic fragrances
Sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS)
Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate (SLES)
Parabens
Paraffins
Petroleums (ew)
Synthetic ingredients
Sodium benzoate
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At The Acne & Eczema Clinic, vitamin B is one of my first considerations for people with oily skin, provided their barrier can handle it being integrated.
Concentration in topicals is a really important thing. A little goes a long way with serums, and any active ingredient use. Overusing actives, or using actives that are too high in concentration, can actually contribute to skin barrier breakdown. In my opinion, vitamin B should be at a concentration less than 10% to avoid irritation or breakouts. That’s why we aimed for a gentle 5%.
Vitamin B is also great for skin brightening, making it suited to most skin types and goals. Because my skin concerns are more focused around anti-ageing and dry skin, I use my Vitamin Serum B in summer time (when I take a break from my Vitamin Serum A) or if I’m going through higher stress that’s increasing my oil production.
If you’re looking for skin-brightening or less shine at the end of the day, this one should be in your rotation.
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Massage a pea-sized amount (half to full pump) onto face morning and/or night, after cleansing.
Allow to absorb, then follow with your favourite moisturiser.
Avoid the eye area.
TIP: Serums are best applied when the face is still slightly moist. You can use a water spritzer or toner to achieve this, or just lightly dry the face after cleansing. Serums are best used for 3 months’ at a time. Serums are best applied from lightest-weight to heaviest-weight. This serum should be applied before Vitamin Serum A or Ancient Oil Elixir.
