Best body moisturizers according to Reddit

Reddit mentions of Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion | Anti-Aging Formula |12% Glycolic Alpha Hydroxy Acid (AHA) | Reduces the Appearance of Lines & Wrinkles | For All Skin Types | 12 Oz

Sentiment score: 23
Reddit mentions: 36

We found 36 Reddit mentions of Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion | Anti-Aging Formula |12% Glycolic Alpha Hydroxy Acid (AHA) | Reduces the Appearance of Lines & Wrinkles | For All Skin Types | 12 Oz. Here are the top ones.

#3 Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion | Anti-Aging Formula |12% Glycolic Alpha Hydroxy Acid (AHA) | Reduces the Appearance of Lines & Wrinkles | For All Skin Types | 12 Oz #5
    Features:
  • Anti-aging skin care: Our body lotion is formulated with the optimal balance of 12% Glycolic Alpha Hydroxy Acid (AHA) and a pH level of 4.0; AHA encourages reduces the appearance of lines and wrinkles
Specs:
ColorWHITE
Height7.75 Inches
Length2.13 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateMay 2016
Size12 Ounce (Pack of 1)
Weight0.7495716908 Pounds
Width2.13 Inches
#4 of 953

idea-bulb Interested in what Redditors like? Check out our Shuffle feature

Shuffle: random products popular on Reddit

Found 36 comments on Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion | Anti-Aging Formula |12% Glycolic Alpha Hydroxy Acid (AHA) | Reduces the Appearance of Lines & Wrinkles | For All Skin Types | 12 Oz:

u/sunrise920 · 27 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Def do! I use this dry brush before the shower. The pads right after. Then this Alpha glycolic AHA body lotion after

u/RoamingGnome13 · 9 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

I found this lotion on r/skincareaddiction and it’s my holy grail product. I’ve always struggled with backne and have tried washes, changing routines, etc and this is the only thing that made any difference. Its a little expensive but it lasts a while. I just use it every morning after I shower (I don’t do anything special in the shower). It doesn’t bleach my clothes. I think it works better than special washes because it stays on your skin longer. Highly recommend!

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_0YLODbHJA7TRD

u/aquajack6 · 9 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Bio-oil has mineral oil, mineral oil isn't harmful at all. A lot of people even use it to oil cleanse their face.

A lot of people here think bio-oil is overpriced, the main ingredient, mineral oil, is actually pretty cheap. I personally love bio-oil though. I haven't used Mederma, but they have an excellent reputation.

I've used neosporin to help fade scars, I noticed some improvement, but it took MONTHS. Like half a year. My advice is to use glycolic acid (a toner, serum, or lotion) wait 20 minutes then apply either neosporin, bio oil, or mederma. Really the choice is up to you, all would help. I'm recommending glycolic acid because it works by exfoliating the top layer of skin, it breaks the "glue" that holds the cells together. I think it would really help to kind of dissolve or wear down the top layer of the scar. Alpha Hydrox is great brand, I've used Mederma Glycolic Acid products and really like it.

I think your best bet is to get into a habit of using whatever products you choose everyday, and don't expect instant results. In a few months the appearance should be reduced.

edit: Applying sunscreen in the morning would also help discoloration. UV light will darken the scars.

u/Kristeninmyskin · 6 pointsr/30PlusSkinCare

I like Alpa Skin Care (formally Alpha Hydrox) 12% glycolic acid lotion. Definitely less smell and seems to absorb better for me. I also like these ingrown hair wipes from the European Wax Center. They have glycolic acid and salicylic acid and you can double up with an exfoliating lotion after they dry.

Edit: sorry that second link doesn’t take you directly to the product. It’s like the 4th one in line.

u/JustinJSrisuk · 6 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I highly-recommend the Alpha Skin Care Renewal AHA lotion for those lumps and bumps.

u/liffeyvalley123 · 5 pointsr/AsianBeauty

It’s called Alpha Skin Care - Renewal Body Lotion, 12% Glycolic AHA.

Here’s a link on amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01FX1FAH8/ref=ya_aw_od_pi?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/golden_retrievers · 5 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I have mild KP on the backs of my arms and serious KP on my legs. I have found a few products that have helped considerably.

Products

KP Duty Body Scrub by DermaDoctor ($50 USD): This is a body scrub containing Glycolic and Lactid Acid. Since it is rinsed off, I'm not sure how important those ingredients are. It is expensive and there may be less expensive dupes out there, but it has been the most effective and least irritating scrub I have ever used. I only use it once per week, so one jar will last for 6 months.

Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion ($17 USD): This is a 12% Glycolic acid lotion. It is very thick, so I only apply it at night, before bed. When I wake up in the morning, my skin is so hydrated and smooth. It is truly an amazing product. I love this stuff!

Routine

I typically use the body scrub on my arms and legs once per week. It should be applied on dry skin, and then rinsed off in the shower.

I typically use the body lotion on my arms and legs every night after I shower. Whenever I shave my legs, I use the body lotion immediately after. This helps prevent ingrown hairs by removing dead skin cells before they have chance to cover the hair follicle.

When I follow this routine consistently, my KP is barely there, but if I slack off, it will reappear.

u/scumteam14 · 4 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Mm glycolic acid plus your usual moisturizing agents. I really like Alpha Skincare Revitalizing Body Lotion which has 12% glycolic acid and is nicely moisturizing. I slather it on my feet, throw on some comfy socks, bam I got soft baby feets

u/princessrehana · 4 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Fellow brown girl, I've found some great solutions over the years. Right now I use a body lotion with glycolic acid (Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion with 12% Glycolic Aha, fragrance-free and paraben-free, 12 oz. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apip_dmBYHIabEXJJS ) but mixing licorice root powder and glycerine into a paste and applying for 20 minutes before showering every day also helped! Also obligatory please wear sunscreen because we need it too to prevent hyperpigmentation. :)

u/FDHuynh · 4 pointsr/AsianBeauty

Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion :) you’re very welcome! Hope it helps!!

u/bbynug · 4 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Definitely the lotion. Any leave-on product is going to be more effective than a wash off one. However, it also has the potential to irritate you more than a wash of product.

Edit: I suggest Alpha Renewal Body Lotion 12% Glycolic Acid . It has a short ingredient list so the potential for irritation is lower. I love all of Alpha Skincare's products!

u/MoistSoggyBread · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

This is great, I can make better recommendations now. Dove bar soap is great if it doesn't dehydrate your skin, you don't really need a expensive soap; I'd also compare Dove to Aveeno Daily Moisturizing Body Wash to see which is cheaper. You said your skin types "dehydrated" so I'd stick to using your CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser only on your face, but make sure this isn't the reason your skin is dehydrated (I don't know if your cleanser foams, but foaming cleansers can further dry out people with sensitive skin). Ultimately, your skin shouldn't feel tight or dry after showering.

If your skin is just dehydrated then you don't really need to add an exfoliant because, yeah they are priced way higher in Canada. Chemical exfoliants are more for evening skin tones and cleaning out pores, but you can check out SN AHA Toner, they should ship internationally. (Even in the US chemical exfoliants can be super pricey)

I personally don't really see a problem with deodorant with aluminum, but I know Lush carries aluminum free deodorant bars and powder that're reasonably priced in Canada, Arm & Hammer has their Essential Deo line, and a lot of vegan deodorants are aluminum free, I have no idea how well any of these products work though :(.

Applying lotion after showering can be really good, doing this seals in moisture. I don't know what CeraVe product your using as a moisturizer, but CeraVe Moisturizing Cream is really good at rehydrating skin due to it having ceramides. If you think that's too expensive/already using it, you can just use it to focus on areas that are really dehydrated; but I'd also check out this lotion. HadaLabo Lotion is a reasonably priced Hyaluronic acid thats great for dehydrated skin and if you use it for full body it should last awhile.

The cocoa butter is more of a cheap alt. for a deep thick moisturizer. Just a warning, I'd be careful with finding a high concentration glycolic acid; those are AHAs and over 15% they verge into chemical peel territory, constant use without having a tolerance can really mess up your moisture barrier. For reference I use Alpha 12% lotion a glycolic acid 2-3 times a week, but it's way more expensive in Canada and this is after using lower concentration acids for about 6 months^^super ^^good ^^for ^^my ^^scars ^^though . My skin types definitely not like yours though so if you can find something cheap I don't want to discourage you, I'd say go for it.

Last thing, I'd look up on humectants and occlusives, you said you use vaseline so I think you have that covered though. I use something akin to vaseline at night after everything else to seal all the moisture in.

I really tried to curate this to you so nothing would be too expensive, but if you use anything recommended it should help a lot. Focus on moisturizing, don't get discouraged we're our own worst critics, post to the sub if you have anymore questions-everyone heres pretty friendly, and good luck!

u/nobody_you_know · 3 pointsr/AskWomenOver30

I think this makes me "bougie" (is that still the word the kids use?) but for me ain't nothing else but L'Occitane 20% shea butter hand cream. Expensive as hell for lotion, but it sinks right in and doesn't turn into silicone-based slime when you wash your hands.

There are probably cheaper alternatives, but feeling like a fancy old french lady a few times a day is worth a few bucks, too.

Or, any lotion with some AHA is great for brightening up skin tone and smoothing things out. I use this on my feet and elbows.

u/Goobermeister · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I'm no professional, but I've spent some time researching this subject, and lurking in the skincaretalk forums lightening community. There's a lot of noise to filter through, but I managed to find a few things that worked for me in getting rid of my own perma farmer's tan.

The first, and most important step of getting rid of a perma tan is SAP (Sun Avoidance and Protection). This literally cannot be emphasized enough, and aside from getting rid of a perma tan it's good for your skin's overall health. It looks like you've taken steps toward this, so snaps for you. Though it tends to leave a white cast, physical sunscreens (containing titanium dioxide and zinc oxide) are the best choice if you want to protect your progress, and prevent yourself from tanning again. Unless you're sitting directly in a sunbeam while you're inside, or in the path of direct reflections of sun, I wouldn't worry about sunscreen while inside. I personally wear long sleeves and sunscreen to combat against incidental sun exposure on the daily. If I know I'm going to be outside for more than a few minutes I have a UV umbrella that I use to protect against the sun. Do I look silly? Probably, but at least my skin won't look like an antique football when I'm older

As for actually getting rid of the tan, the first phase should be exfoliation, which it seems you've already started on. Look for products with AHAs like glycolic or lactic acid. Some readily available options you can buy at walgreens/CVS are Alpha Skincare Body lotion (12% glycolic) or Amlactin (12% lactic). The sidebar has recommendations on products more suitable for facial use if you'd prefer a gel or liquid option for this purpose. Do this for 6-8 weeks, and if your tan doesn't budge then add in active lightening ingredients into your routine.

Another user already mentioned some lightening ingredients to look for, and all these serve the purpose of inhibiting your melanin production and shouldn't make you lighter than whatever your lightest natural skin tone is. I personally used Kojie-San soap (containing Kojic acid) with a Salux cloth to great success on my body. I haven't used it, but I've heard Marie France soap has a higher concentration of acid and thus works more quickly than kojie-san. I used a combination of dermatologist prescribed Retin A and 4% hydroquinone on my face and neck, as the soap was too drying to use on my face. I have friends and relatives who have used Maxipeel #3 (which contains both Retin A and hydroquinone) successfully to get rid of their own face/neck tan, as well as acne scars as a bonus. Kojie-San, Marie France and Maxipeel are Filipino products, but in general, lightening products from Asian countries tend to be more trustworthy than products you may find from sub-Saharan African countries, which in my experience and research, stand a larger chance of having steroids in them. Wherever they are from, if you go for foreign products be sure to do your due diligence on the product itself and wherever you're getting it from. Amazon is usually a safe bet, but check the reviews.

There are some American creams available at the drugstore containing hydroquinone Ambi, with 2% hydroquinone, and Nadinola with 3% hydroquinone, the highest you can get commercially without a prescription in America), though without Retin A, these percentages will be largely ineffective for your purposes.

Getting rid of a perma tan will be a commitment, and progress will be slow, but as long as you are consistent and practice SAP, you'll get there.

u/phoenixphaerie · 3 pointsr/xxfitness

I use Alpha Skin Care's 12% glycolic acid lotion: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FX1FAH8/

Its much stronger than amlactin (which I also use). It is expensive but I only use it for razor bumps, so my bottles last several months.

I also use a "salux" Japanese wash cloth for physical exfoliation every other day with light pressure (no need to tear up your skin): https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000CSDDDG/

I use them together to keep my razor bump prone skin baby smooth. Some people's skin may be too sensitive for that, so ymmv.

u/sultrypickle · 3 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

I use Neutrogena pink grapefruit scrub (or any salicylic acid body wash) on a shower poof to scrub my back and shoulders as the last step before getting out of the shower. Then I use 2 other products after my shower, 2-3 times a week:

(BHA-Salicylic acid) Nature's Cure Body Acne Treatment Spray - 3.5 fl oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00027DHYM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_2B8FAb6G66FBX

(AHA- glycolic acid) Alpha Skin Care - Renewal Body Lotion, 12% Glycolic AHA, Supports Healthy Radiant Skin| Fragrance-Free and Paraben-Free| 12-Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_zD8FAbHYQ9JTC

Spray on the BHA after showering and let dry for at least 30 mins, then follow up with the AHA lotion. This has cleared up my back and shoulders 99.9%!

u/-punctum- · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

So, the 10% lactic acid would exfoliate your skin, but if you can find a glycolic acid product at that concentration with proper pH, the glycolic would be more effective. The ability of the AHA to penetrate your skin is determined by the size of the acid molecule, among other things. Glycolic is smaller than lactic acid, so it will penetrate deeper into your skin and be more effective at exfoliating.

Another potential thing to think about is product size. The 30 mL bottle of lactic acid won't last very long at all. Since your body has so much more area than your face, generally you would want to get a larger bottle, like at least 4 ounces (body products are typically 8-16 oz. in size).

The glycolic acid 7% toner might work better for your needs. (240 mL)

http://theordinary.com/product/rdn-glycolic-acid-7pct-toning-solution-240ml?redir=1

Edit: also, just wanted to say that Alpha skincare 12% glycolic is a popular product for body PIH on this sub. Is this out of your price range?

https://www.amazon.ca/Alpha-Skin-Care-Renewal-Glycolic/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=sr_1_1/140-0849304-6381167?s=beauty&ie=UTF8&qid=1518750897&sr=1-1

I didn't do any price comparisons, so there might be more affordable options for you.

u/elixirtricksir · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I have this same issue and also asked this sub for advice a few days ago, so I know your frustration. They directed me towards chemical exfoliation and suggested an AHA like glycolic acid, this one has 12% from Amazon

I just bought it so hopefully it helps the skin cells breakdown faster so that it sheds some of the dead skin and the hair follicles don't get clogged as easily!

u/Melete777 · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Salux wash cloths are great, they’ve got a fine-but-scratchy texture:
SALUX Nylon Japanese Beauty Skin Bath Wash Cloth/Towel - Blue https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000CSDDDG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_ZaeXCbQH3VAJ9

If you’ve got a bathtub, doing an acidic vinegar bath will help loosen up all the skin gunk:
https://wellnessmama.com/60094/vinegar-baths/

Separately, baking soda baths are also effective:
https://helloglow.co/baking-soda-bath-soak/

For body washes, try using one formulated for body acne — there will usually be a couple in most drugstores or Target. You will want something with salicylic acid in it.

Try moisturizing with something that has an AHA like glycolic acid in it, that way you will be gently exfoliating skin buildup even when not in the shower:
Alpha Skin Care - Renewal Body Lotion, 12% Glycolic AHA, Supports Healthy Radiant Skin| Fragrance-Free and Paraben-Free| 12-Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_MfeXCb2BJQMGH

Also consider booking yourself a spa day — most cheap Korean massage/spa places will give you a full body exfoliation-scrub-down option, and they’re THOROUGH.

Good job pulling out of a rough month. I’ve been there (lack of bathing and all) and it isn’t easy.

u/BetulaPendulaPanda · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I like the Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion 12% Glycolic (Amazon Link), but only tend to get it on sale. I like the Alpha Skin Care one better than any of the Amlactin products, but I know a lot of people like Amlactin. YMMV.

My legs and arms also like some physical exfoliation every now and again, for which I usually use a basic sugar scrub.

I mix a very basic Lactic Acid exfoliant for my body. I use this sparingly a few times a week, and it has worked for me. The end formula has, aside from distilled water, 20% Lactic Acid, adding glycerin as a humectant, baking soda to adjust the ph, and Liquid Germall Plus as a preservative. If you check out r/DIYBeauty, you can find some resources.

u/Gary_The_Oak · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I have this same thing going on. I started using an AHA body lotion after showers like others have suggested. That pretty much stopped the formation of new pimples cold. The lotion I used(Alpha skin care 12% glycolic) was a little pricey to be applying all over every few days. I have since switched to using cetaphil restoraderm eczema body wash and a konjac sponge, and the results are still coming in though slower than the AHA lotion. Like others said the key is just (gentle)exfoliating and moisturizing.

u/iworkwithtableau · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I just bought an over the counter 12% aha lotion myself for $16 here www.amazon.com/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_LgL5BbGGV3MTN

I only got it a few days ago so I haven’t gotten to use it to its full extent, but it’s another option. Mine arrived in good condition but some of the reviews say their bottles arrived spilled.

u/MsMerriam · 2 pointsr/AsianBeauty

I've been looking for something like this too! I found this 12 oz bottle on Amazon Prime!

u/AlmostIntangible · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Body Skin Type: Normal-to-dry, Keratosis Pilaris on arms, upper stomach, and thighs, occasional body acne

Shower Routine (every other day):

  • Cetaphil Gentle Cleansing Bar w/ Salux Exfoliating Cloth, focusing on my upper arms where my KP is the worst

    Post-Shower Routine:

  • Alpha Skin Care 12% Glycolic Acid Renewal Body Lotion, every other day. I love this stuff. It smooths out my KP quite a bit, and leaves my whole body feeling so soft. Calloused areas become noticeably softer with continued use for me, as well. I've been using it for about 3-4 months, now, and will definitely repurchase when the I run out.

  • CeraVe Moisturizing Cream, every night. I wait 30 minutes on nights that I apply my AHA to apply this. My skin loves the extra moisture, but the AHA lotion is very moisturizing on its own, so this step could probably be skipped, if necessary.

    I'm still looking for a solution to the mild redness caused by my KP on my arms, but other than that I'm pretty content with my routine, as is. So soft!
u/_slightly · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

An AHA is the best option. When I use one of my body I prefer this.

u/ItsOkayToLurk · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

It could be a variety of things causing the breakout. Hormones, a body wash/lotion, unclean sheets, or even an old loofa/sponge can be your downfall. Clean your bed spread with sensitive detergent and then start on your skin.



Get yourself a new loofa/sponge. Get in the shower and gently cleanse with a body wash that doesn't have a lot of irritants. I recommend VaniCream personally, but if you think something else will work better for you, well you know your skin best.



After your shower I would put on an AHA based lotion. I like Alpha Skincare. You'll have to remember to put on sunscreen when going outside. The AHA will make your skin sensitive to the sun.



If doing this for 3 weeks doesn't help any I would make an appointment with a dermatologist.



Good luck!

u/KarenHugerMole · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

It's $16.00 on Amazon, are they selling you a double pack maybe? I use mine daily.

u/thatotherlife · 1 pointr/abdiscussion

thank you so much for your reply , that men comment sealed it for me :):)

I am so inclined on buying that alpha , [its this one right ] (https://www.amazon.com/Alpha-Skin-Care-fragrance-free-paraben-free/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=lp_15766567011_1_1_a_it?srs=15766567011&ie=UTF8&qid=1502110736&sr=8-1&th=1)

Is the urea one more effective or is it because your daughter wouldn't wear sunscreen ?? Also you said you won't wear this ALPHA in summers at all, if i use a good sunscreen then I can right ??

sorry for bombarding you with questions, my KP has been such an issue ( at least in my head ) I am so determined to be rid of it somehow..

u/Lindseyj66 · 1 pointr/fatlogic

Unrelated to your rant, but if you want help fading the scars look into a lotion with an AHA if you haven't already. It should help the scars fade over time.

I compulsively pluck my leg hairs and it's left me with some nasty scars from things like ingrown hairs.

Something like this

u/newbierookie · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Hi, I've been browsing this sub lately and wanted to ask you if there's any difference between these 3 lotions? If not which one would be a better option? My main reason to use this is for my Keratosis Pilaris on my arms.

  1. AmLactin 12 % Moisturizing Lotion
  2. Alpha Skin Care Renewal Body Lotion with 12%
  3. AHA+ (Glycolic Acid - 10%) from acne.org
u/UsaraDark2014 · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

I've decided to get more serious in trying to combat by PIH and need some help in formulating a new skincare routine. I usually do my routine every 2 days after I shower and am treating PIH primarily on my chest, back and shoulders. Whatever I plan on using on my face I was also planning on using there too.

My main problem is trying to figure out when to apply a Brooklyn Botany Vitiman C Serum, TO Niacinamide, and Rosehip Oil. My theorized routine is as follows:

-----

CeraVe SA Body Wash

Eucerin In-Shower Body Lotion

Alpha Skin Care Body Lotion, 12% Glycolic AHA

To Ordinary Arbutin

CeraVa Moisturizing Cream (for face, back, shoulder and chest)

Some other generic lotion for everywhere else

Sunscreen

-----

Where should I fit the Serum, Niacinamide and Rosehip Oil, and why? I've been reading that the Serum could come after AHA, but it interferes with Niacinamide, which I have no idea where that would go and why it interferes. I also read that the Rosehip Oil can be mixed with my Moisturizing Cream; just add a few drops.

edit and addition - My current routine is a simple body wash, Alpha Skin Care AHA 10% and some Hydroquinone cream (both on face, shoulder, back and chest), Moisturize then Aloe Vera. My skin type is also pretty normal, it didn't break out or anything when I first ever introduced the AHA, and with age my skin has seemed to become stable; I don't break out very often anymore, just recovering.

u/hounds-of-love · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

this, it's literally just called alpha hydroxy glycolic acid cream lol. if you struggle with body acne or texture i highly recommend it! i dont find it too strong/heavy for my face but they also make a slightly weaker formula meant for the face

u/mastiii · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Of course it exists. Alpha Skincare 12% glycolic acid body lotion, the already-mentioned MUAC body peel, Paula's Choice 10% AHA body lotion, and Paula's Choice 2% BHA body lotion. Those are all known to have a low enough pH to exfoliate.

There are drugstore products as well, but the pH is unknown. Amlactin, Gold Bond Rough & Bumpy, and CeraVe SA lotion are a few.

u/BiffyMcGillicutty1 · 1 pointr/popping

Check out r/SkincareAddiction. Look at the About pages for links on how to resolve most skin issues. I’ve been using this and it works wonders without drying my skin.

u/chemkara · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Just like u/LikesGreenTea does, I use kiku lotion right after the shower while the skin is still damp, then right after I follow up with Eucerin lotion, it has Urea in it. Once a week, I use a lotion with Glycolic Acid, I like The Alpha Skincare 12% Glycolic Acid Lotion, then follow up with a mixture of Jojoba Oil and Argan Oil that I put in a spray bottle. It doesn’t have to be that exact mixture, but I found the oils are much soothing on the day I use the Glycolic Acid lotion.