I would like to say a few words about the saying that you get what you pay for and big brands are guaranteed.
First of all, different price points do not mean that the reliability and scale of the brand must be different. For example, the L'Oreal Group has serious brands like Lanc?me, as well as brands like Little Nurse and Garnier that many people "look down upon".
Are Little Nurse and Garnier expensive? At least it’s not in the same price range as Lanc?me, but is the effect necessarily worse? That may not be the case.
Comparing products with quality issues to regular products, I would advise you not to take this risk. It is not worth it to experiment on your own face. But with the same regular products produced by large companies, but with different price points, I think you can do some experiments and explorations after you have a certain knowledge of skin care, know what products are suitable for you, and do allergy testing. No matter how expensive something is, it's useless if it doesn't suit you. Some people's skin just can't tolerate the expensive spices and active ingredients from some big brands. Instead, a bottle of baby oil can calm the skin. This is possible. of.
The evaluation of the use effect is two-way. On the one hand, from the perspective of research and development, whether the ingredients in skin care products can improve skin problems from the perspective of theory and dermatological laboratory verification. On the other hand, from the user's perspective, whether the formula of this product is suitable for your skin type, whether it can meet your needs, and your subjective experience all comprehensively constitute the effect of use, and cannot be covered by the product alone.