11 December 2012

Product Review: Endota Spa Gel Cleanser Orange & Cehami

The right cleanser can make all the difference to how your skin looks and feels and not to mention hope your makeup looks and how long it lasts. Consequently, I am always on the lookout for the perfect cleanser, so I was excited when I was asked to trial the *Orange & Cehami Cleanser from Endota Spa.

Here are my thoughts;
 
 

What They Say:
A clearing, calming gel cleanser for normal-oily skins, using down to earth ingredients, including native Australian cehami is a non-irritating plant ingredient highly effective for clearing oil and debris. Sweet orange is a natural skin toner which boosts skin vitality and appearance.
Normal to oily and acne-prone skins are clear winners. Used morning and night, this astringent cleanser clears impurities without drying or irritation.


RRP: $38.50 (90ml tube) – Available from all Endota Spa Salons, as well as from Endota Online.

What I say:
I have not previously tried any of the products from Endota Spa, so I did a little research into the brand and I was pleasantly surprised to see that every product in the Endota spa certified organic skincare range contains at least 70% certified, organic ingredients. I also love the fact that the products are naturally free from from chemicals, preservatives and colours. Also very impressive is that Endota Spa donates 1% of skincare sales to protect Australia’s land, water and wildlife.

My combination skin always tend to get a little more oily during the summer months, and even worse when it is very hot and humid, so this gel cleanser sounds like just the perfect solution to clear my skin. The cleanser contains sweet orange as a toner and plant ingredient, which detoxifies and eases skin stress, while cehami clear oil and impurities from the skin to leave it clean and clear.

The cleanser has a pleasant and subtle and natural scent of the oranges used in the cleanser.

The cleanser comes in a simple pale olive coloured tube with a flip lid, which makes the product very easy to use. And I love that it is designed to stand on its head so the cleanser drops down in the tube as you use it, so you can easily use every single drop, without any wastage. The tube comes in a very simple box made from recycled cardboard.

The actual cleanser is a clear gel, and used on a damp face, it only produces a light foam (no doubt due to not containing SLS!) on the skin, which is easily massaged into the skin. Afterwards it is easy to wash off and doesn’t leave any residue behind and importantly doesn’t leave any dry tight feeling after use.

The cleanser works really well to remove make-up as well, but I have to admit that I prefer to use my normal makeup remover first, and then follow with this cleanser for a more deep clean on my skin and pores. The cleanser is very concentrated and you only need a small amount - no more than the size of a 5 cent coin. This is also super gentle gel cleanser, and even when used to remove makeup, it doesn’t irritate my sensitive eyes.

My skin felt refreshed and really clean after just a couple of uses and after a couple of weeks of using the cleanser twice a day, my skin seems less greasy, and is also much less congested than usual. In spite of being recommended for normal to oily skin types, but I would say that even those with just slightly oily skin would benefit from using this cleanser.

All in all this is an amazing cleanser that has done wonders to my skin in a very short time, so I will definitely be purchasing this again.

*This product was kindly provided for consideration, and it has been reviewed in accordance with my Disclosure Policy.
 
Have you tried any of the products from Endota Spa? What’s your favourite cleanser?




Share:

3 comments

  1. Thanks for joining my Blog hop
    X

    ReplyDelete
  2. I've never used this cleanser but it I like the idea of it being organic.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I had never tried Endota products before either, but Im really loving it, and it smells amazing!

      Delete

Blog Design Created by pipdig