Micellis Primer Tonizujacy
The BasicLab Micellis Primer Tonizujacy is a toner. Our analysis of its 16 ingredients (14 low-risk) rates it Excellent (100/100). Based on its ingredients, it looks well-suited to dry skin.
The BasicLab Micellis Primer Tonizujacy is a toner. Our analysis of its 16 ingredients (14 low-risk) rates it Excellent (100/100). Based on its ingredients, it looks well-suited to dry skin.
Summarised from our ingredient analysis — not brand marketing copy.
The evidence
| EWG | CIR | Ingredient Name & Cosmetic Functions | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
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Water
(Solvent) |
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Glycerin
(Denaturant, Fragrance, Hair Conditioning, Humectant, Oral Care Agent, Oral Health Care Drug, Skin Protecting, Viscosity Decreasing Agent, Perfuming, Solvent) |
Good for Dry Skin
Fungal Acne Trigger
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Hydrolyzed Glycosaminoglycans
(Hair Conditioning, Skin Conditioning, Humectant) |
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Niacinamide
(Hair Conditioning, Skin Conditioning, Smoothing) |
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Morinda Citrifolia Callus Culture Lysate
(Skin Conditioning) |
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Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate
(Flavoring Agent, Skin Conditioning, Humectant) |
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Sarcosine
(Skin Conditioning) |
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Epilobium Fleischeri Flower/Leaf/Stem Extract
(Skin Conditioning) |
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Allantoin
(Skin Conditioning, Skin Protecting, Soothing) |
Good for Oily Skin
Good for Sensitive Skin
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Arginine
(Fragrance, Hair Conditioning, Skin Conditioning, Antistatic Agent, Masking) |
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Citric Acid
(Chelating Agent, Fragrance, Ph Adjuster, Buffering Agent, Masking) |
Bad for Sensitive Skin
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Levulinic Acid
(Fragrance, Skin Conditioning, Perfuming) |
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Sodium Levulinate
(Skin Conditioning) |
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Gluconolactone
(Fragrance, Humectant, Solvent) |
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Sodium Benzoate
(Fragrance, Preservative, Anticorrosive, Masking) |
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Calcium Gluconate
(Skin Conditioning, Humectant, Oral Care Agent) |
No personal ingredient notes yet. Save ingredients to your profile to get good/bad alerts here.
How to use
General guidance from this product's category and active ingredients — always follow the directions on the package.
Trust & honesty
The concentrations these actives are typically effective at in research — not a measurement of this product.
Most research uses 2–5%; some formulas go to 10%. Very high levels can cause flushing in sensitive skin.
Niacinamide
INCI lists don't disclose amounts, and we don't claim to know this product's levels — these are the ranges these ingredients are usually effective at, so you can tell a real formula from "fairy-dusting" a marketed active. How we estimate this.
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