From cleansing to pore care in one step
An enzyme cleanser is the first step in your skincare routine. Thanks to its powder formula, you can adjust the water ratio to use it as an enzyme cleanser, clay mask, or gentle scrub — covering both daily cleansing and targeted treatments. On makeup days, use it after your first cleanse with cleansing oil for an even deeper clean.
Morning and night daily, scrub once a week
You can use the enzyme cleansing method morning and night. In the morning, it gently lifts overnight sebum; in the evening, it clears away the day's buildup. When using it as a scrub, limit to once a week and apply only to targeted areas like the T-zone, without fully dissolving the granules.
Three ways to use it, controlled by water amount
- Enzyme cleansing: Wet your hands and face thoroughly, dispense a coin-sized amount, and lather until all granules dissolve. Massage onto skin, then rinse
- Clay mask: Mix 1–2 capfuls of powder with just 5 drops of water to form a thick paste. Apply evenly to face, leave on for 5–10 minutes, then rinse with lukewarm water
- Scrub: Add only a tiny amount of water so granules remain intact, then gently massage onto the T-zone
Pairing with your next step by skin concern
If whiteheads and excess sebum are your concern, follow with a lightweight toner to refine skin texture, then layer a pore-care serum. For dry skin, apply a deeply hydrating toner immediately after cleansing to lock in moisture. If you're targeting dull complexion, pair with a glutathione or vitamin C serum for boosted radiance.
Notes on PHA ingredient use
This formula contains 1% PHA (gluconolactone) to gently refine texture. While milder than AHA or BHA, combining it with other exfoliating products on the same day may cause sensitivity — adjust based on how your skin feels. Because it's a powder, avoid touching the inside of the container with wet hands to prevent moisture from getting in. If you experience any discomfort during use, discontinue and consult a dermatologist.
