Review : Yves Rocher Wrinkles & Radiance Express Beauty Vials


Yves Rocher Wrinkles & Radiance Express Beauty Vials Review
Product Description
From age 30, skin becomes dull. The powerful anti-wrinkle action of the Ice Plant is combined with Oryza extract, which recreates skin’s cohesion and boosts its radiance. The Express Beauty Vials revive skin's radiance, it immediately appears tightened.
Apply its fresh and moisturizing texture when your skin is creased and your complexion is dull to revive its beauty immediately.

Yves Rocher Wrinkles and Radiance Express Beauty Vials, also known as Serum Vegetal is a pack of 4 x 1.5ml vials, recommended to be used across 4 days as an intensive anti-aging or brightening serum treatment. My interest was piqued when I came across the product receiving an award in a SimplyHer magazine. It was the readers' choice as the best serum for early signs of aging. Read here.

And since my skin was in need of some brightening and anti-aging treatment and 4 days isn't too long, I picked them up from one of the stores during our Great Singapore Sale. It costs $16, down from the usual $20.


Vials are not new to me, and they are usually pretty concentrated, like a powerful serum but with a lightweight and fresh texture. However, despite what many say, I just can't use the whole vial in 1 session. It is simply too much for my skin.With Yves Rocher Wrinkles and Radiance Express Beauty Vials, I actually use each vial for 3 times, hence 4 vials lasted me for about 12 times of usages, which is about 6 days.

Contained in a glass vial, one is supposed to shake it, break the top, pour onto your palms and use it like a serum all over the face.Clear in colour, Yves Rocher Wrinkles and Radiance Express Beauty Vial has a lightweight texture that is easy to glide on skin, without any greasiness. Skin is left feeling smooth and subsequent products seem to absorb much better. However, any anti-aging or whitening benefits were not particularly outstanding.

Pardon the crumpled ingredient list as I have to peel off the price list, in order to take a shot of the full list.


Source : YvesRocher