Below is every ingredient in Foxtale Nourishing Moisturiser With Niacinamide And Vit E For 24Hrs Hydrated Glowi explained, its standout actives, and the side effects reported in research for those actives — analysed for Indian skin.
Flags derived from the ingredient list using dermatology reference data (fungal-acne substrate, comedogenicity, EU allergens). General guidance, not a diagnosis.
Answers are derived from the printed ingredient list and dermatology reference data — general guidance, not a diagnosis or a therapeutic claim.
No standout actives — this is a basic/support formula.
Aggregated from the active ingredients in this product.
| Reported effect | How often | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Greasy or heavy skin feel | Common | Expected sensory effect from high oil or occlusive content. |
| Comedogenicity (clogged pores, breakouts) | Uncommon | More likely in acne-prone skin with certain oils/waxes. |
| Folliculitis or acneiform eruptions | Rare | Reported with heavy occlusion on susceptible skin. |
| Contact irritation or allergic dermatitis | Rare | Depends on specific oil, fragrance, or additive present. |
| Allergic contact dermatitis | Rare | Possible in individuals sensitized to plant-derived butters or specific botanical components. |
| Comedogenicity / pore congestion | Uncommon | Generally considered low-comedogenic, but heavy occlusive use may contribute to clogged pores in acne-prone skin. |
| Skin irritation or redness | Rare | Mild irritation reported infrequently, typically in sensitive skin or with impure preparations. |
| Mild skin or scalp irritation | Rare | Alternative surfactants used can still occasionally cause irritation in sensitive individuals. |
| Contact dermatitis or allergic reaction | Rare | Reaction is typically to a specific replacement surfactant or other formula component, not to the absence of sulfates. |
| Dryness or reduced lather sensation | Uncommon | Some users perceive less effective cleansing or insufficient foam, which is cosmetic rather than a true adverse effect. |
| Eye stinging | Very rare | Possible with any surfactant-based cleanser if it contacts the eyes. |
| Reduced contact sensitization risk in paraben-sensitive individuals | Common | Avoiding parabens benefits the small subset with confirmed paraben allergy. |
| Irritation or allergy from alternative preservatives | Uncommon | Substitutes such as phenoxyethanol, isothiazolinones, or formaldehyde-releasers may cause their own reactions. |
| Microbial contamination or spoilage | Rare | Inadequate alternative preservation can shorten shelf life or allow bacterial/fungal growth. |
Frequencies reflect typical cosmetic use reported in the literature, not a guarantee for your skin.
| Ingredient | What it does |
|---|---|
| makes your skin feel greasy Emollient/occlusive | Ingredients that leave a greasy or oily skin feel are typically emollients or occlusives (e.g., heavy oils, butters, petrolatum, or silicones) that soften the skin and reduce transepidermal water loss by forming a surface film. They are formulation/base components rather than treatment actives. |
| Kokum Butter Emollient / occlusive moisturizer | Kokum butter is a hard, non-greasy plant fat extracted from the seeds of Garcinia indica, rich in stearic and oleic acids. It is used in skincare as an emollient and skin-conditioning agent to soften skin and reinforce the skin barrier. |
| Sulfate Free Formulation descriptor / mild cleansing base | "Sulfate-free" is a formulation label indicating a cleanser excludes harsh sulfate surfactants (such as sodium lauryl sulfate or sodium laureth sulfate), typically using gentler surfactants instead. It is not an active treatment ingredient but a marketing/formulation characteristic aimed at reducing irritation and stripping of natural oils. |
| Paraben Free Preservative-free claim (marketing/formulation label) | "Paraben Free" is not an ingredient but a labeling claim indicating a product contains no paraben preservatives. Such products typically rely on alternative preservation systems to prevent microbial growth. |
| baby-soft Marketing descriptor (not a defined ingredient) | "Baby-soft" is not an actual cosmetic ingredient or INCI-listed compound; it is a marketing or sensory descriptor used to suggest a smooth, soft skin feel after product use. As it does not correspond to a specific chemical entity, it has no defined function or established safety data. |
| itching Not an ingredient (symptom) | "Itching" (pruritus) is not a skincare ingredient but a symptom describing the sensation that provokes a desire to scratch. In dermatology it is frequently reported as an adverse reaction to many topical actives and formulation components rather than a substance applied to the skin. |
| swelling Not a skincare ingredient (term refers to a physical/physiological reaction) | "Swelling" is not a cosmetic ingredient but rather a physical or biological response, such as tissue edema or the absorption of water by polymers and hydrocolloids. In skincare contexts it most often describes a reaction to an ingredient or a hydration-driven volume change, not a substance applied to the skin. |
| or adverse reactions N/A — not a valid ingredient | The phrase "or adverse reactions" is not a skincare ingredient; it appears to be a fragment of text (likely from a sentence about side effects) rather than a defined cosmetic or dermatological compound. No function, INCI listing, or formulation role exists for it. |
Key active = does the main work. Ingredient explanations are drawn from public databases & literature.
Peer-reviewed papers on the active ingredients in this product, via PubMed.