By CYoung. Browse the products reviewed in this clip, with the source kept close by.
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The description explicitly says that some links are affiliate links. Product-scoped disclosure rows are derived only for the twelve products with confirmed tracked links; the wording is not spread to products without a tracked destination.
The description publishes YesStyle code CYOUNG0. It is mapped only to nine products with reviewed, purchasable YesStyle destinations.
The description publishes Amore Mall code CYOUNG. It is mapped only to the two recommended products with exact Amore Mall destinations.
The description publishes Olive Young Global code CYOUNG0. It is mapped only to HANYUL, whose description URL still contains an exact product ID; expired opaque if/rd links are not used as offers.
16 products with a reviewed source reference.
She says the roughly 30 palettes repeat very similar shades, pigmentation barely appears, the price is too high, and deeper complexions should never buy them; she recommends more pigmented Western shadows instead.
She says she really loves this body oil set, uses it frequently for body massage, finds the plastic gua sha less harsh than metal tools, and likes that the oil is not heavy.
For summer cooling and everyday use, she says the previously recommended HANYUL pad is much better than the harsh exfoliating pads.
As an alternative to the HEVEBLUE device cream, she says the Mixsoon eye cream works pretty well.
She says the pad does not adhere well for calming use, finds its embossed side too rough, and ends with a direct save-your-money verdict.
She says the serum behaves like a sticky, stuffy gel cream that would collect dust outdoors, predicts oily and combination skin will hate it, and says she does not expect to reach for it again.
She groups the explicitly named FULLY cleanser with the two-in-one mask-cleansers she finds wasteful, ineffective as a mask, slippery to rinse, and not worth using on the face.
She groups the physically shown WHIPPED pack cleanser with the impractical mask-cleansers she would not put on her face, saying they require too much product, show no useful mask result, and are hard to rinse.
She rejects the two-in-one mask-cleanser concept, citing excessive product use, no visible mask benefit, slippery slow rinsing, an artificial scent, weak deep-cleaning performance, and a save-your-money conclusion.
She calls it affordable and reports good feedback from makeup-artist testing because it is not too heavy and works for a broad range of people.
She physically compares this earlier jar serum with the new Red Smoothie Serum and dismisses both as the same sticky gel-cream format she no longer expects to use.
She says the color needs roughly five layers, the pot is too sticky and attracts dust, and most buyers will not reach for it often; even while allowing devoted fans may still buy it, she prefers a more pigmented tint.
For summer cooling and everyday use, she names SKINFOOD among the pads that are much better than the harsh exfoliating options.
She says the exfoliating pad may suit teenagers or very oily skin but is too much for dry, mature, thin, or sensitive skin; it holds little serum, the embossed side is harsh, and gentler cooling pads are better for everyday use.
She calls this the reason for the video: the applicator dispenses too much, vibrates inconsistently, stopped working after a few uses, breaks easily, costs nearly $30, and shows no benefit over ordinary eye creams.
She recommends the lightweight Beauty of Joseon option for people who do not want a heavy eye product and points to the mini size as an easy trial.