TotalBeauty.com average member rating: 8.9*
Why it's great: "It's hard to believe a product that delivers such results is so inexpensive," one reviewer raves. "My skin is much softer, smells luscious and brown spots are retreating." Other users enjoy the product's "soothing cooling sensation" and fast absorption into their skin.
TotalBeauty.com average member rating: 8.9*
Why it's great: "This product is one of my holy grail products," one fan enthuses. "My skin is problematic, and [this moisturizer] seems to have toned down all the redness and fine lines." Other users appreciate that this affordable buy "contains SPF, doesn't smell, is light, absorbs quickly [and] doesn't clog pores or otherwise aggravate skin."
Why it's great: With a luxuriously creamy, no-nonsense formula, this might just be the best moisturizer for dry skin you can find in the drugstore aisle. The texture is thick, almost balm-like, and it soaks into your skin for immediate dry skin relief. And though it packs quite the hydrating punch, it doesn't feel uncomfortable or heavy, and you can also wear it during the day under makeup.
TotalBeauty.com average member rating: 8.9*
Why it's great: Readers love that they can use this multitasking product on both their bodies and faces. "I purchased the Nivea Soft lotion for my body and ended up trying it on my face," says one user. "Good thing I did! The rough red patch on my skin was gone within five days." Another reviewers writes, "It smells great, moisturizes well and sinks in quickly." Not to mention, "It's ridiculously affordable."
Think you can't find an amazing moisturizer at the drugstore? Think again. From rich creams to silky lotions, the best drugstore moisturizers address every skin concern and texture preference.
And you don't have to compromise on high tech ingredients either. Many of these drugstore moisturizers contain things like retinol, hyaluronic acid and niacinamide. Pick up one of these moisturizers and your skin will be hydrated and fine lines will start to disappear in no time.
BY
AMANDA MONTELL, ROSIE NARASAKI |
MAR 30, 2018 | SHARES