Plumgoodness · 🇮🇳 India

Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin'

19 ingredients
What's in it

Below is every ingredient in Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin' explained, its standout actives, and the side effects reported in research for those actives — analysed for Indian skin.

Suitability at a glance — for Indian skin

🍄 May trigger fungal acne
3 ingredient(s) can feed Malassezia — relevant in humid Indian weather
Pore-clogging risk: High
Highest comedogenic rating 4/5 — matters for oily, acne-prone skin
Contains fragrance / allergens
Fragrance

Flags derived from the ingredient list using dermatology reference data (fungal-acne substrate, comedogenicity, EU allergens). General guidance, not a diagnosis.

Your questions, answered from the ingredient list

Is Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin' fungal-acne safe?
Based on its listed ingredients, Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin' contains 3 ingredient(s) reported to feed Malassezia (the yeast behind fungal acne): Helianthus Annuus Seed Oil, Polysorbate 20, Polysorbate 60. If you are fungal-acne prone, you may want to avoid these.
Does Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin' contain fragrance?
Yes — Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin' lists Fragrance, which are fragrance ingredients or EU-declared allergens. Relevant if your skin is sensitive or reactive.
Will Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin' clog pores?
The highest comedogenic rating among its listed ingredients is 4/5 (high). Comedogenicity matters most for oily, acne-prone skin in humid Indian weather; it is a property of ingredients in lab tests, not a guarantee either way.
Is Vanilla Caramello Smell Delish Trio by BodyLovin' safe to use in pregnancy?
None of its listed ingredients are flagged for pregnancy caution in our reference data — but always confirm your full routine with your own doctor.

Answers are derived from the printed ingredient list and dermatology reference data — general guidance, not a diagnosis or a therapeutic claim.

Key actives

No standout actives — this is a basic/support formula.

Side effects reported in research

Aggregated from the active ingredients in this product.

Reported effectHow oftenNotes
Irritation or sensitivityVery rarePurified water itself is essentially inert; rare reactions are attributable to contaminants or accompanying ingredients rather than water.
Transepidermal water loss aggravation in compromised skinRareEvaporation of water from products may transiently increase dryness in very compromised skin barriers if occlusives are absent.
Comedogenicity (clogged pores/acne)UncommonHighly refined cosmetic-grade mineral oil is generally low risk, but less refined grades may aggravate acne-prone skin.
FolliculitisRareOccasional follicular irritation reported with occlusive use.
Allergic contact dermatitisVery rareTrue sensitization to purified mineral oil is exceptionally uncommon; it is widely considered non-sensitizing.
Skin irritationVery rareGenerally well tolerated and often used in sensitive-skin formulations.
Mild transient stinging or irritationUncommonMore likely at high concentrations or on compromised/broken skin.
Tacky or sticky skin feelCommonA cosmetic sensation rather than an adverse reaction, more noticeable at higher concentrations.
Contact dermatitis or allergic reactionRareTrue allergy to glycerin is uncommon; patch-test positivity is infrequent.
Skin dehydration in very low humidityRareIn very dry environments humectants may draw water from deeper skin layers if not paired with an occlusive.
Mild skin irritation or rednessRareGenerally well tolerated; irritation is uncommon and usually mild.
Comedogenicity / acne aggravationUncommonLow comedogenic potential, though oleic-acid-rich variants may occasionally clog pores in acne-prone skin.
Cross-reactivity with other fatty alcoholsRareIndividuals sensitized to cetyl or stearyl alcohol may react to the blend.
Mild skin irritationUncommonPossible transient redness or stinging, generally in sensitive or compromised skin.
Eye irritationUncommonCan cause mild irritation on direct ocular contact.
Concerns over residual ethylene oxide/1,4-dioxane impuritiesVery rareRelates to manufacturing byproducts of ethoxylation rather than the ingredient itself; controlled by purification standards.

Frequencies reflect typical cosmetic use reported in the literature, not a guarantee for your skin.

Full ingredient breakdown

IngredientWhat it does
Aqua
Solvent / vehicle
Aqua (water) is the most common base ingredient in skincare formulations, serving as a solvent that dissolves water-soluble components and forms the medium for emulsions. It has no direct treatment activity and primarily contributes to texture, spreadability, and product delivery.
Paraffinum Liquidum
Emollient/occlusive
Paraffinum Liquidum (mineral oil) is a highly refined petroleum-derived liquid hydrocarbon used as an emollient and occlusive agent. It forms a protective barrier on the skin that reduces transepidermal water loss and helps soften and smooth the skin.
Glycerin
Humectant
Glycerin is a widely used humectant that attracts and retains water in the skin, helping to hydrate the stratum corneum and support barrier function. It is considered safe and well-tolerated across most skin types and concentrations.
Helianthus Annuus Seed Oil
Emollient / skin-conditioning oil
Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil is a plant-derived emollient rich in linoleic acid and vitamin E, used to soften skin and support the skin barrier. It is widely used as a base oil in moisturizers and cosmetic formulations.
Cetearyl Alcohol
Emollient/emulsifier
Cetearyl alcohol is a fatty alcohol blend (cetyl and stearyl alcohol) used in skincare as an emollient, emulsion stabilizer, and thickening agent. It helps soften skin and keep oil and water phases blended in creams and lotions.
Polysorbate 60
Emulsifier / surfactant
Polysorbate 60 is a nonionic surfactant and emulsifier derived from sorbitol and stearic acid, used to blend oil and water phases and stabilize emulsions in creams and lotions. It functions as a formulation aid rather than a therapeutic active.
Fragrance
Fragrance/masking agent
Fragrance refers to a blend of natural or synthetic aromatic compounds added to skincare products to impart a pleasant scent or mask the odor of other ingredients. It serves a sensory and formulation purpose rather than a therapeutic one.
Theobroma Cacao Seed Butter
Emollient/occlusive
Theobroma Cacao Seed Butter (cocoa butter) is a fat-rich plant butter used in skincare as an emollient and occlusive agent to soften skin and reduce transepidermal water loss. It is solid at room temperature and commonly used in moisturizers, balms, and lip products.
Polyacrylate-13
Rheology modifier / thickener
Polyacrylate-13 is a synthetic acrylate copolymer used as a thickening, stabilizing, and emulsifying agent in cosmetic formulations. It helps create stable gels and emulsions and improves product texture without contributing to active treatment effects.
Polyisobutene
Emollient/film-former
Polyisobutene is a synthetic hydrocarbon polymer used in cosmetics as an emollient, thickener, and film-forming agent that imparts smooth texture, adhesion, and improved spreadability. It is commonly found in long-wear makeup, lip products, and sunscreens to enhance water resistance and product longevity.
Phenoxyethanol
Preservative
Phenoxyethanol is a widely used broad-spectrum preservative that protects cosmetic and skincare formulations from bacterial and fungal contamination. It is typically used at concentrations up to 1% and serves as a formulation/base ingredient rather than an active treatment.
Ethylhexylglycerin
Preservative booster / skin-conditioning agent
Ethylhexylglycerin is a multifunctional glyceryl ether used in cosmetics primarily as a preservative-enhancing agent and emollient, often paired with phenoxyethanol to broaden antimicrobial efficacy. It also acts as a deodorizing agent and humectant in skincare formulations.
Dimethicone
Emollient/occlusive (silicone)
Dimethicone is a silicone-based polymer used in skincare to soften skin, smooth texture, and form a breathable protective barrier that reduces transepidermal water loss. It is widely used as a base/formulation ingredient rather than a therapeutic active.
Xanthan Gum
Thickener/stabilizer
Xanthan gum is a polysaccharide produced by bacterial fermentation, used in skincare as a thickening, gelling, and emulsion-stabilizing agent. It improves product texture and suspension of ingredients without contributing active treatment effects.
Carbomer
Thickener / gelling agent
Carbomer is a synthetic high-molecular-weight polymer of acrylic acid used to thicken, stabilize, and control the viscosity of gels, creams, and lotions. It functions as a formulation aid rather than a therapeutic active.
Disodium EDTA
Chelating agent
Disodium EDTA is a chelating agent used in cosmetics to bind metal ions, improving product stability, preventing rancidity, and enhancing the efficacy of preservatives. It is a formulation/base ingredient rather than a treatment active.
Panthenol
Humectant / skin-conditioning agent
Panthenol (provitamin B5) is converted to pantothenic acid in the skin, where it acts as a humectant and helps support skin barrier function and hydration. It is also used for its soothing and mild anti-inflammatory properties in topical formulations.
Polysorbate 20
Emulsifier / solubilizer
Polysorbate 20 is a nonionic surfactant derived from sorbitol and lauric acid, used in skincare to solubilize fragrances and essential oils and to stabilize oil-in-water emulsions. It functions primarily as a formulation aid rather than a treatment active.
Sodium Hydroxide
pH adjuster
Sodium hydroxide (lye) is a strong alkaline compound used in small amounts to adjust and stabilize the pH of cosmetic formulations. At regulated low concentrations in finished products it is considered safe, though it is corrosive in concentrated form.

Key active = does the main work. Ingredient explanations are drawn from public databases & literature.

From published literature

Peer-reviewed papers on the active ingredients in this product, via PubMed.

◆ CureSkin

Not sure what your skin needs?

A free CureSkin dermatologist assessment factors in your skin type, routine, climate and history.

Get a free skin assessment →