TUNEMAKERS AHA (Fruit Acid) Extract, 10ml

I have pimples on my face, so I tried using this in the hopes that it would get rid of them. It doesn't have any effect on the pimples that have already appeared, but it does seem to reduce the number of breakouts.

I recently purchased a Tunemakers product for the first time in several years. I felt Takami Skin Peel was too expensive, so I purchased this AHA along with the product, intending to use it on areas other than my face. However, upon further consideration, I realized that the amount of this AHA is smaller, so if you calculate the price based on the same amount, it's not much different from Takami Skin Peel. So, the only thing left to decide which one to purchase again is the effectiveness and ease of use. At this point, I can't judge the effectiveness of either Takami Skin Peel or this AHA, but in terms of usability, this AHA is too small and difficult to handle. If I mix it with something, the small size isn't an issue, but I can't think of anything I want to mix it with, so I'll use it as is. Being able to use it undiluted and without wiping it off is a relief. However, since it's so small, I think I'll try the company's "Undiluted Peeling Liquid" next time. However, the website for the "Undiluted Peeling Solution" only lists instructions for wiping it off, which is a problem for me, as my doctor has advised me to "avoid physical irritation to the skin." Takami Skin Peel is applied, not wiped off with a cotton pad, so it's easier to use. So, while it can be used by anyone who wants to wipe off, Takami Skin Peel is the better choice for those who don't want to wipe off because the small size makes it difficult to use. Of course, there are many other peeling products out there, but for today, I've compared Takami Skin Peel and Tunemakers' AHA. However, Takami Skin Peel is slightly different from what is commonly known as a peeling agent, so strictly speaking, comparing it to a peeling agent itself doesn't seem appropriate. For travel, Tunemakers' AHA is convenient because it's small and can be used undiluted without wiping. I'll observe the difference in effectiveness in the future.

It's a smooth liquid that doesn't irritate the skin and is easy to use. I don't know the effect of just one bottle, so I plan to continue using it.

It looks like an aroma oil, and I thought AHA is a peeling product, right? So I bought it. I wonder if I should add it to a peeling wipe-off lotion? It's expensive, but I'll keep using it. I'm looking forward to it. I wish there was an explanation on the bottle, because I don't really know what it is without looking at the website.

I use it after applying lotion at night. It has a watery texture that is non-irritating and doesn't strip the skin, so you won't see any immediate visible results, but I think continued use will help prevent blackheads and clogged pores. Alpha hydroxy acids are water-soluble and act on the surface of the skin to remove dead skin cells, smooth the skin's surface, and improve dullness and dryness. Both AHA and BHA are effective ingredients for exfoliating, but they act on different layers of the skin and have different effects. AHA is suitable for treating the surface of the skin, while BHA is suitable for treating deep pores.