Tirabeauty · 🇮🇳 India

House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml

13 ingredients
What's in it

Below is every ingredient in House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml 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
Fragrance-free
No fragrance or EU-declared allergens

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 House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml fungal-acne safe?
Based on its listed ingredients, House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml contains 3 ingredient(s) reported to feed Malassezia (the yeast behind fungal acne): Avocado Oil, Coconut Oil, Rosehip Oil. If you are fungal-acne prone, you may want to avoid these.
Does House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml contain fragrance?
No fragrance ingredients or EU-declared allergens were detected in the listed ingredients of House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml.
Will House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml 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 House Of Beauty Collagen Cream 100 Ml 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

Hyaluronic Acid
Humectant / hydrating agent

Hyaluronic acid is a glycosaminoglycan that attracts and binds water to the skin, helping to maintain hydration and improve the appearance of plumpness and smoothness. It is widely used in moisturizers and serums and is generally well tolerated across skin types.

Rosehip Oil
Emollient / antioxidant oil

Rosehip oil is a plant-derived oil rich in essential fatty acids (linoleic and linolenic acid), carotenoids, and vitamin A precursors, used to moisturize skin and support barrier function. It is also studied for improving the appearance of scars, hyperpigmentation, and photoaged skin.

Vitamin C
Antioxidant / brightening active

Vitamin C (ascorbic acid and its derivatives) is a topical antioxidant that neutralizes free radicals, supports collagen synthesis, and helps reduce hyperpigmentation for a more even skin tone. It is commonly used in serums for photoprotection support and anti-aging benefits.

Green Tea Extract
Antioxidant

Green tea extract, rich in polyphenols such as epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), is used in skincare for its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. It may help reduce oxidative stress, soothe irritation, and offer mild photoprotective support.

Licorice Extract
Skin-brightening / anti-inflammatory

Licorice extract is a botanical derivative (notably containing glabridin, glycyrrhizin, and liquiritin) used in skincare for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and tyrosinase-inhibiting properties, helping reduce hyperpigmentation and soothe irritation. It is commonly used to address uneven skin tone, redness, and melasma.

Chamomile Extract
Soothing/anti-inflammatory botanical extract

Chamomile extract is a plant-derived ingredient (commonly from Matricaria chamomilla) used in skincare for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and skin-soothing properties, largely attributed to compounds like bisabolol, chamazulene, and flavonoids. It is often included to calm irritation, redness, and sensitive skin.

Side effects reported in research

Aggregated from the active ingredients in this product.

Reported effectHow oftenNotes
Allergic contact dermatitisUncommonLocalized redness, itching, or rash in sensitized individuals.
Skin irritation or stingingUncommonMore likely on broken or highly sensitive skin.
Contact urticaria (hives)RareImmediate hypersensitivity reaction reported in isolated cases.
Delayed wound healingVery rareReported in some surgical wound contexts with topical application.
Transient skin tightness or drynessUncommonMay occur in low-humidity environments where the ingredient can draw moisture from deeper skin layers if not sealed with an occlusive.
Mild irritation, redness, or stingingUncommonOften related to other formulation components or compromised skin barrier rather than hyaluronic acid itself.
Hypersensitivity reactions with injectable formsRarePertains to dermal filler use rather than topical application; includes swelling or nodule formation.
Acne or comedone formationUncommonMay aggravate breakouts in acne-prone or very oily skin types.
FolliculitisRareOcclusive application on certain areas may contribute to follicular inflammation.
Comedogenicity (clogged pores/breakouts)UncommonIts high oleic acid content may aggravate acne-prone or oily skin in some users.
Skin irritation or rednessRareGenerally well tolerated; mild irritation reported infrequently.
Comedogenicity (clogged pores, acne)CommonHighly comedogenic on facial skin; may worsen acne in acne-prone individuals.
Irritant contact dermatitisRareMild irritation possible, especially on already compromised or sensitive skin.
Systemic hypersensitivity reactionVery rareSignificant allergic responses are uncommon as coconut is not a major contact allergen.

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

Full ingredient breakdown

IngredientWhat it does
Aloe Vera Extract
Soothing humectant/emollient
Aloe vera extract is a plant-derived ingredient valued for its hydrating, soothing, and mild anti-inflammatory properties in skincare. It is commonly used to calm irritation and support skin barrier comfort.
Hyaluronic Acid Key active
Humectant / hydrating agent
Hyaluronic acid is a glycosaminoglycan that attracts and binds water to the skin, helping to maintain hydration and improve the appearance of plumpness and smoothness. It is widely used in moisturizers and serums and is generally well tolerated across skin types.
Rosehip Oil Key active
Emollient / antioxidant oil
Rosehip oil is a plant-derived oil rich in essential fatty acids (linoleic and linolenic acid), carotenoids, and vitamin A precursors, used to moisturize skin and support barrier function. It is also studied for improving the appearance of scars, hyperpigmentation, and photoaged skin.
Avocado Oil
Emollient / moisturizer
Avocado oil is a plant-derived oil rich in oleic acid, vitamin E, and phytosterols used to soften skin and reinforce the skin barrier. It functions primarily as an emollient and occlusive moisturizing agent in cosmetic formulations.
Coconut Oil
Emollient/occlusive moisturizer
Coconut oil is a plant-derived emollient rich in medium-chain fatty acids (notably lauric acid) used to soften skin and reduce transepidermal water loss. It functions primarily as a base/moisturizing ingredient rather than a targeted treatment active.
Cetyl Alcohol
Emollient / emulsifier
Cetyl alcohol is a fatty alcohol used in skincare and cosmetics as an emollient, thickener, and emulsion stabilizer. It softens skin and helps maintain the consistency and texture of creams and lotions.
Vitamin C Key active
Antioxidant / brightening active
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid and its derivatives) is a topical antioxidant that neutralizes free radicals, supports collagen synthesis, and helps reduce hyperpigmentation for a more even skin tone. It is commonly used in serums for photoprotection support and anti-aging benefits.
Green Tea Extract Key active
Antioxidant
Green tea extract, rich in polyphenols such as epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG), is used in skincare for its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. It may help reduce oxidative stress, soothe irritation, and offer mild photoprotective support.
Licorice Extract Key active
Skin-brightening / anti-inflammatory
Licorice extract is a botanical derivative (notably containing glabridin, glycyrrhizin, and liquiritin) used in skincare for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and tyrosinase-inhibiting properties, helping reduce hyperpigmentation and soothe irritation. It is commonly used to address uneven skin tone, redness, and melasma.
Chamomile Extract Key active
Soothing/anti-inflammatory botanical extract
Chamomile extract is a plant-derived ingredient (commonly from Matricaria chamomilla) used in skincare for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and skin-soothing properties, largely attributed to compounds like bisabolol, chamazulene, and flavonoids. It is often included to calm irritation, redness, and sensitive skin.
Lactic Acid Key active
Chemical exfoliant (AHA)
Lactic acid is an alpha-hydroxy acid that exfoliates the skin by loosening bonds between corneocytes, promoting cell turnover, and acting as a humectant to improve hydration, texture, and tone. It is commonly used at concentrations ranging from low (hydration) to higher peel-strength formulations.
Orange Peel Extract
Antioxidant / fragrance / skin-conditioning agent
Orange peel extract (Citrus sinensis/aurantium peel) is derived from citrus rind and supplies flavonoids, vitamin C, and aromatic essential oils used for antioxidant and brightening claims as well as natural fragrancing. It is commonly included in toners, masks, and brightening formulations.
Bakuchiol Key active
Retinol alternative / antioxidant
Bakuchiol is a plant-derived (Psoralea corylifolia) compound used as a gentler functional alternative to retinol, promoting collagen production and improving signs of photoaging. It has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties and is generally better tolerated than retinoids.

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.

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