Smuterella said:cold cream is usually used as a cleanser while vanishing cream is a mattifying moisturiser (i.e. it vanishes into the skin)
Ah, simple enough. Thanks for clarifying that for me!
Smuterella said:cold cream is usually used as a cleanser while vanishing cream is a mattifying moisturiser (i.e. it vanishes into the skin)
cherry lips said:I use Jergens face cream too (I buy it at the black beauty/ afro-hair shop). I wipe it of with cotton beauty pads and follow up with a hot wash cloth.
1940s (along w lotion, powder, and cologne)
Now
It still has three heads!
fortworthgal said:I wasn't a huge fan of the Boots cream. It didn't smell overly rosy to me, more like bergamot. It also stung a bit, and $8 seemed high for the tiny jar that didn't last too long. I finished the jar, cleaned it out, and refill it with either Ponds or Jergens, since they both come in unattractive utilitarian plastic tubs. lol
I always though vanishing cream was for fading spots too. I just watched an episode of Honey West and Bruce the Ocelot ate a jar of it and the characters commented that an Ocelot can't change his spots.Smuterella said:Thats OK, for ages I thought vanshing cream was some sort of mark fading cream, only to e sorely disappointed after buying some. :eusa_doh:
goldwyn girl said:I always though vanishing cream was for fading spots too. I just watched an episode of Honey West and Bruce the Ocelot ate a jar of it and the characters commented that an Ocelot can't change his spots.
Jenniferose7 said:I'm with you Lenore. I don't see myself buying Ponds ever again because it's so darn greasy. I think it's the greasiest of all. I ordered the Cataphract cold cream in lemon and there is no grease after I tissue it off. Huge difference!