- Hey guys, I'm Joanna.
Today we're gonna be--
- [Maddy] Hi guys, I'm--
(laughing)
Rude.
I thought this might have
been a bad top choice,
just 'cause, like, my head
just melts into the background.
Because I'm so pale.
Hi everyone, I'm Joanna.
And today we're gonna be
talking about the Ordinary,
which I know a lot of you
have been wondering about.
We get lots and lots of
questions about the Ordinary.
So today we're gonna
cover what's in the range
and which products to use
for different skin types and concerns,
and the ingredients that
you shouldn't use together.
Nailed it.
I'm done.
See ya.
(laughing)
So the main thing that
differentiates the Ordinary
from other skincare ranges
is that they use isolated ingredients
so that you can tailor
your skincare routine
to your skin type and concerns.
So for example, in asap Super B Complex,
you'll find ingredients
like Hyaluronic Acid,
Niacinamide, and B5.
Whereas in the Ordinary range,
you've got two serums for that.
So you've got the Hyaluronic Acid plus B5,
and you've got the Niacinamide 10%.
So you've used those two serums together
to get similar effects
to the one serum in asap Super B Complex.
(clapping)
- [Maddy] Yeah.
- There's a number of
different product categories
in the ordinaries range,
which include the Cleanser,
Hydrators and Oils,
Direct Acids, Retinoids,
Peptides, Vitamin C,
Antioxidants, and more Molecules.
And you'll also find in the
range the Ordinary colors
which are the foundations
and a range of primers.
So first up, we've got
the Skyline Cleanser.
I really love these cleanser.
It's excellent for removing makeup
and impurities on the skin,
and it's really gentle as well,
so I often recommend it
for sensitive skin types.
The range of Hydrators and Oils
are designed to target the signs
of dehydration and dryness.
Your Direct Acids are chemical exfoliants
designed to gently resurface the skin.
Then we've got your Retinoids
which are vitamin A-derived ingredients
designed to target the signs of aging
as well as textural irre-,
Irregularities.
Irregularities.
So if you wanna know more about vitamin A,
I've already done a video on that
which you can watch up here.
Don't you put it up there?
- [Maddy] I know where it goes.
- It goes up the top.
(laughing)
Maddy will know.
Then we've got your Peptides,
which is Cell-Communicating ingredients,
and they also have Anti-Aging properties.
Then we've got a range of Vitamin Cs
to target the signs of pigmentation,
dullness, dark spots and
discoloration in the skin.
We've got a few antioxidants
which prevent free radical damage
which can contribute to the
signs of premature aging.
Then in the more molecules range,
we've got Niacinamide
which targets oily and congested
skin as well as dullness,
and we've also got the caffeine solution
which targets darkness under the eyes.
Done.
- [Maddy] Done.
- Onto the next thing.
So at this point you might be wondering,
"What the hell do I use on my
skin to target my concerns?"
So we've put together a guide for you.
These are the products
that the Ordinary recommend
for a few different
skin types and concerns.
So for younger skin just
starting on a skincare routine,
so maybe in your late teens, early 20s,
an excellent group of
products to start with are
the Squalane Cleanser,
Hyaluronic Acid 2% plus B5,
or Marine Hyaluronic.
I can't lift that finger.
(laughing)
It looks like a claw.
Alright, I can't lift this finger.
So, I'm just gonna go to five.
And two round out that routine,
the natural moisturizing
factors moisturizer,
or you can get all of that
stuff in the daily set
which is an excellent
starter kit for anyone
just starting on the skincare.
- [Maddy] I like your nails, by the way.
Thanks I did them myself.
- [Maddy] What are they, a Japanese flag?
(laughing)
- I just love Japan.
I don't even think of that.
Now for mature skin the products
that we recommend using are
either Retinol 0.5 or 1% in Squalane,
Matrixyl 10% plus HA, Resveratrol
3% plus Ferulic Acid 3%.
That is a mouthful.
And then 100% Organic
Cold-Pressed Rose Hip Seed Oil.
(laughing)
I've composed myself and found
another way to show four.
The last product is 100%
Organic Cold-Pressed
Rose Hip Seed Oil .
For dry skin types some
great products to use are
the Amino Acids plus
B5 and any of the oils,
particularly the 100%
Cold-Pressed Moroccan Argan Oil,
I'm hungry.
For oily skin types, I
really recommend a product
with Vitamin B3 or Niacinamide.
So the Niacinamide 10% plus
Zinc 1% is a great product
to use for oily types.
The Salicylic Acid Masque
2% is also excellent
to use on any oily or
congestion prone areas.
And then 100% Plant-Derived
Squalane will keep your skin
hydrated without feeling too oily.
If you want a bit more guidance
on an oily skincare routine
Hannah's filmed her own skincare
routine which you can find
on our channel and I've
also filmed a video for you
on Vitamin B3, which is Niacinamide.
For more sensitive skin
types the Ordinary recommend
using their 100% Organic
Cold-Pressed Borage Seed Oil
or 100% Organic Virgin Chia Seed Oil.
Both of these oils are great
at nourishing and soothing
sensitive skin types but with any product
if you've got more sensitive skin,
I do recommend patch testing
a product before you use it.
To brighten up dull skin.
We want to start with the
Lactic Acid 5 or 10% with HA.
The Glycolic Acid 7% Toning Solution.
The 100% Cold-Pressed Virgin Marula Oil.
The 100% Organic Virgin
Sea-Buckthorn Fruit Oil.
And all the Pycnogenol 5%.
I had to look up the
pronunciation yesterday.
And then to help with those dark circles
use the Caffeine Solution 5% plus EGCG.
And if you just want to
invest in a few key products,
Some of my favorite around
is from the range are
Squalene Cleanser.
The Hyaluronic Acid 2% plus B5.
I always recommend that one.
Marine Hyaluronic.
100% Plant-Derived Squalane.
The B oil.
the Buffet Serum.
And the Natural Moisturizing
Factors plus HA moisturizer
is a great option for anyone looking
for affordable skincare.
Now for which products you shouldn't mix.
These sets will be different depending
on what skincare range you're using.
But in the case of the Ordinary,
they recommend not mixing
the following products.
Do not mix these.
Make it into a TikTok.
Follow me on TikTok.
No, I don't do anything on there.
I'm too old for it.
- [Maddy] I know and somebody
said, "Okay, Boomer."
to my video.
(laughing)
- What?
- [Maddy] I'm like thanks
Did they actually do?
- [Maddy] Yeah.
- You're not even 30.
- [Maddy] I know.
- Make me want to vomit.
Do.
Not.
Mix.
These.
So Peptides and Niacinamide
shouldn't be mixed
with the direct vitamin C's in the range.
They don't recommend
layering any of the Retinoids
with each other, which we
also covered in our vitamin A
video if you haven't seen it.
And also avoid layering the
Direct Acids with Peptides.
As a general rule of thumb.
And then can you just like,
zoom up on that so that
we can like cut that in?
As a general rule to avoid confusion,
I generally use my
Vitamin C's in the morning
with Hydrating Ingredients.
And then I use my Anti-Aging ingredients,
like Peptides at night.
So that's some basics on the Ordinary.
I hope that answered a
few of your questions.
If you do have any further questions,
you can always ask our
customer service team
or comment on the video below
and we'll get back to you.
I'll get back to you.
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That's it.
See you next time.
See ya.
