Philosophy: A Pigment of Your Imagination
A sunscreen, a moisturizer, a wrinkle reducer and a good smell seem impossible together in one small bottle, but that is exactly what Philosophy: A Pigment of Your Imagination claims to offer.
Philosophy, a subsidiary of the powerhouse makeup and skin care company L’Oreal, says they can offer you a skin care solution to keep your skin looking youthful and glowing for years to come. Can Philosophy: A Pigment of Your Imagination leave you feeling glowing and radiant or will you find yourself left with the residue of regret? Let’s dig a little deeper and find out.
The Ingredients
Philosophy: A Pigment of Your Imagination is made with a host of all natural ingredients scientifically proven to lighten, brighten, enhance and protect the skin. Among these ingredients include:
• Kojic Acid is a chelation agent used to help preserve or change the pigmentation of certain foods, plant tissues or cosmetics.
• Mulberry Root is also used as a depigmentation agent and helps to block melanin concentrations. In addition it provides a soothing remedy.
• Castor Oil, primarily used for skin conditioning, also provides anti-inflammatory effects.
• Glycerin Glycolprovides a method of smoothing and lubrication.
Philosophy: A Pigment of Your Imagination has an SPF of 18 also helping to protect it against the damaging rays of the sun.
Consumer Reviews
Consumers have mixed reviews about this product. Consumers rave about the Philosophy brand in general but don’t seem to find this product quite as alluring as some of the others. While some users continued to rave about this product as well, other said it was too greasy, cause breakouts and didn’t provide the promised results.
In Conclusion
We have discovered that this product is no longer in production and is not available for purchase on the Philosophy website. In addition, most websites that did sell this product, no longer have any in stock.
As a result of the stoppage of production, lack of products and unavailable research studies we would not recommend this product. Add this to the idea that consumers can’t even decide if they like the product or not, if we were you, we’d let this one go.