- 01 What is lauryl glucoside and what are its benefits?
- 02 How safe is lauryl glucoside for Indian skin tones?
- 03 What makes lauryl glucoside a good surfactant to include in a routine?
- 04 How to use lauryl glucoside for skin?
- 05 Precautions and potential side effects of using lauryl glucoside for skin
- 06 Lauryl glucoside vs sodium lauryl sulfate
- 07 FAQs about lauryl glucoside for skin
Cleansing is one of the most important steps in a skincare routine. It gets rid of dirt, oil and product buildup on your face, keeps your pores healthy, mildly exfoliates your skin and helps other skincare products do their job. Given that cleansing forms the base for how the rest of the routine looks and works, it is quite easy to get it wrong. Especially when you pick the wrong ingredients that end up stripping your face of natural oils and make it drier than it needs to be. One of the main ingredients that tend to make your skin dry are foaming agents called surfactants. But contrary to popular belief, not all surfactants are harmful, with some being essential in skincare products to properly cleanse your face.** **Lauryl glucoside for skin is one such surfactant that has gotten a lot of attention for being gentle and safe for most skin types; and here's everything you need to know about it...








