This little jar of green cream Is my new summer favorite for a light dose of makeup. The Dr. Jart Cicapair Cream is a green color corrector that changes to your skin tone and brightens all at the same time. Apply a cream bronzer and blush along with some spf lipstick and call it a day. Neutralizes redness and gives your skin a beautiful glow and light bb cream coverage. Below I’m wearing the Cicapair cream, concealer under my eyes: Nude Stix bronzer, pixie cream blush.
Sephora Info
“What it is: A green-to-beige color-correcting treatment that corrects redness and protects skin from UV damage and environmental aggressors
What Else You Need to Know: This all-in-one treatment includes a color-changing capsule to cover blemishes and neutralize redness, restoring fatigued skin for a vibrant appearance. The formula features Tiger Grass (Centella Asiatica) to help heal sensitive skin exhibiting inflammation, irritation or discomfort.
The Cicapair™ Collection is inspired by the true legend of Asian tigers, rolling in centella asiatica to heal their battle wounds. Also known as tiger grass, its medicinal use has been recognized for centuries. For generations, this active ingredient has also been recognized as a recovery system to help support wounded skin exhibiting inflammation, redness, or blemishes.
This product is free from 10 harmful ingredients such as artificial fragrance or color, denatured alcohol, triethanolamine, sulfate-based surfactants, triclosan, mineral oil, propylene glycol, and DEA that causes skin irritation.”
The Cicapair™ Collection is inspired by the true legend of Asian tigers, rolling in centella asiatica to heal their battle wounds. Also known as tiger grass, its medicinal use has been recognized for centuries. For generations, this active ingredient has also been recognized as a recovery system to help support wounded skin exhibiting inflammation, redness, or blemishes.
This product is free from 10 harmful ingredients such as artificial fragrance or color, denatured alcohol, triethanolamine, sulfate-based surfactants, triclosan, mineral oil, propylene glycol, and DEA that causes skin irritation.”
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