Hmm... Previous review was taken down...
So... I'll just have to post it again. Go me.Oh, girls… I really wanted this to work. I cannot begin to even tell you just how disappointed I am in this product. Let’s take it step by step, shall we?“Velvety complexion balm with a feel-good finish.” My skin did feel pretty smooth after I applied this product. I couldn’t understand how you would use this hard, difficult to pull product over make-up without smearing, so I used it as a primer. Feeling my face, it was certainly smooth like velvet as it claims, but it did not “feel-good” on my face. It felt heavy. Also, I should say that the bulk of the “velvet” feeling complexion is a result of the first ingredient: modified corn starch. Incidentally, this is also the ingredient responsible for the “mattifying” claim. But, more bad news: corn starch is bad for your skin! Especially if you have a problem like acne, which feeds on starches in general.“Mattifies and reduces appearance of fine lines and pores.” I can say that it does mattify upon initial application and it does reduce the appearance of fine lines and pores. Technically, this claim is 100% accurate… but do you understand how it does those things? Look at the ingredient list: WAX. Have you ever spackled a room? That’s what’s happening here. Your fine lines and pores are being covered with a product containing wax, which then melts due to your body’s heat, and sinks to the lowest places on your face (pores and lines). Maybe I’m wrong, but filling your pores with wax doesn’t sound like a feel good solution, even if it does mask their appearance. In fact, long term use of Dr. Feelgood could clog your pores. Indeed, I had a larger number of whiteheads, pimples, and blackheads than I normally do in areas where I used this. In regards to the mattifying, please see the above paragraph!“Vitamins C and E.” While putting products with awful ingredients on your face is generally regarded as a bad idea, surely putting Vitamins C and E into a product will only do good, right? Wrong. Turns out, there’s only an infinitesimal of either of these vitamins in Dr. Feelgood—well below the level necessary to actually nourish or create a difference. Not only that, but Dr. Feelgood’s packaging won’t keep what little vitamins there are in a stable state for long-term use. Not that I’d advocate long-term use. … Or short-term use.All in all, I would advise anyone considering this product to weigh the potential gains (a better appearance of skin) against the potential losses (poorer quality of skin). Choose wisely. « less
I would go to sephora and ask one of the makeup artists and they will match you with your color. That is my favorite blush and then too faced chocolate soile matte bronzer