Rhode made a popular Glazing Milk: Thoughts of Experts on Milk Textures
The popularity of milk-based cosmetics for the skin is gaining momentum, starting with the famous Glazing Milk. Currently, it is not only tonics, but also creams, serums, and moisturizing products with light “milk” textures that occupy most of the market.
For example, the Tatcha brand presented the Dewy Milk Moisturizer cream, and Paula’s Choice offered the Milky Hydrating Serum. All of these tools promise moisturizing and a natural glow, and their wet textures make the care pleasant. These products are especially popular among those seeking the “glass skin” effect.
However, according to dermatologists, dairy products are a separate category of cosmetics. Certified dermatologist Dr. Victoria Kazlosukaya emphasizes that their composition varies significantly. “Milk texture products do not always have the same ingredients. For example, Rhode’s Glazing Milk contains glycerin and ceramide, while Tatcha’s Dewy Skin Cream includes glycerin and hyaluronic acid,” she said. It is essential when choosing to pay attention to the components, not just the product name.
Dr. Kazlosukaya also notes that their texture explains the popularity of dairy products. They create a sense of lightness and provide moisturizing. “Skin care is not only a need, but also a pleasant experience for many who value tactile feelings from textures,” the expert confirms.
Although dairy products cannot be called a revolution in cosmetics, they have become a convenient format for daily care, providing moisturizing benefits and a healthy skin glow. As a result, more and more people are being introduced to this in their daily routine.
