This page will not list ingredients, and the reason is worth explaining rather than glossing over.

Why not

Formulations change. The catalogue reissues roughly every three weeks, products are reformulated, and regional versions differ. Any ingredient list published on a third-party page is a snapshot that starts going stale the day it is written.

More importantly: repeating a composition I cannot verify, on a site that is not the manufacturer's, is how misinformation about products spreads. If you are choosing skincare based on what is in it — and for allergies or sensitivities you should be — you need the current, authoritative list, not a summary.

Where the actual list is

On the product page in the Faberlic catalogue, and on the packaging itself.

Both are current, both are the manufacturer's own statement, and both are what you should rely on. The Aquaftem complex that defines the oxygen line is described there in the company's own terms.

How to read an ingredient list

Useful regardless of brand:

  • Ingredients are listed in descending order by quantity, down to 1%. Below that the order is arbitrary
  • The first five make up the bulk of the product. If something you are looking for is last, there is very little of it
  • Water (Aqua) is almost always first in a cream. That is normal, not a criticism
  • Fragrance (Parfum) near the end — worth noting if you are sensitive, since fragrance is the most common cosmetic irritant
  • INCI names are standardised internationally, so you can compare across brands and countries

If you have an allergy

Check the packaging every time you repurchase, not just the first time. Reformulations happen without announcement, and a product that was safe last year may not be.

For a known allergen, the manufacturer's list is the only acceptable source. Not a review, not a summary, not a consultant's recollection.

Patch testing

Regardless of the list, patch test anything new — inner forearm, a few days — if your skin is reactive. Ingredient lists tell you what is present, not how your skin will respond to the combination.

For how to trial a new product properly, see the reviews section.