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Estée Lauder · Eye care

Advanced Night Repair Eye Supercharged Gel-Creme

Compare Primary source · Verified

Product

Brand:
Estée Lauder
Product type:
Eye care
Last checked:
2026-10-29
Formula version:
Pack label · 2026-10-29 on the brand's Taiwan product page (code ILN50654)
Fragrance & alcohol:
Fragrance-free · Alcohol-free

Product image from the brand page

Ingredient list coverage 100% Well covered

55 ingredients on this list · WATER at number 1 · DIMETHICONE at number 2 · METHYL TRIMETHICONE at number 3

Product description

An eye gel-cream built on dimethicone and petrolatum, with the same Bifida ferment and tripeptide-32 as the face serum. Iron oxides are in the list, so the product has a tint. Contains lavender extract and Roman chamomile oil, which are fragrance materials.

Brand's own claims

  • Dark circles look improved after 2 weeks (brand claim).
  • 100-hour moisturisation (brand claim).

The brand's own claims, quoted from its own material.

Full ingredient list

Kept exactly as the source printed it, including spelling in the original.

  1. 1 WATER
  2. 2 DIMETHICONE
  3. 3 METHYL TRIMETHICONE
  4. 4 BIFIDA FERMENT LYSATE
  5. 5 DIMETHICONE
  6. 6 PROPANEDIOL
  7. 7 PETROLATUM
  8. 8 SUCROSE
  9. 9 GLYCERIN
  10. 10 BUTYLENE GLYCOL
  11. 11 ACRYLAMIDE/SODIUM ACRYLOYLDIMETHYLTAURATE COPOLYMER
  12. 12 TREHALOSE
  13. 13 TRIPEPTIDE-32
  14. 14 ADANSONIA DIGITATA SEED EXTRACT
  15. 15 LAVANDULA ANGUSTIFOLIA (LAVENDER) FLOWER EXTRACT
  16. 16 SODIUM HYALURONATE
  17. 17 LACTOBACILLUS FERMENT
  18. 18 TOCOPHERYL ACETATE
  19. 19 YEAST EXTRACT
  20. 20 HYPNEA MUSCIFORMIS EXTRACT
  21. 21 SODIUM RNA
  22. 22 CAFFEINE
  23. 23 SQUALANE
  24. 24 ANTHEMIS NOBILIS FLOWER OIL
  25. 25 PORIA COCOS SCLEROTIUM EXTRACT
  26. 26 CITRULLUS LANATUS (WATERMELON) FRUIT EXTRACT
  27. 27 LENS ESCULENTA (LENTIL) FRUIT EXTRACT
  28. 28 PYRUS MALUS (APPLE) FRUIT EXTRACT
  29. 29 ETHYLHEXYLGLYCERIN
  30. 30 SODIUM PCA
  31. 31 PHYTOSPHINGOSINE
  32. 32 HYDROLYZED ALGIN
  33. 33 HORDEUM DISTICHON (BARLEY) EXTRACT
  34. 34 JOJOBA ESTERS
  35. 35 TRITICUM VULGARE (WHEAT) GERM OIL
  36. 36 HYDROGENATED LECITHIN
  37. 37 LECITHIN
  38. 38 ISOHEXADECANE
  39. 39 JOJOBA ALCOHOL
  40. 40 ISOPROPYL JOJOBATE
  41. 41 PEG/PPG-18/18 DIMETHICONE
  42. 42 POLYSORBATE 80
  43. 43 ACRYLATES/C10-30 ALKYL ACRYLATE CROSSPOLYMER
  44. 44 TROMETHAMINE
  45. 45 SORBITAN OLEATE
  46. 46 SODIUM LACTATE
  47. 47 POLYSORBATE 40
  48. 48 POTASSIUM GLUCONATE
  49. 49 TOCOPHEROL
  50. 50 BHT
  51. 51 PHENOXYETHANOL
  52. 52 POTASSIUM SORBATE
  53. 53 SODIUM BENZOATE
  54. 54 CI 77491
  55. 55 CI 77492
Original label text
Water\Aqua\Eau, Dimethicone, Methyl Trimethicone, Bifida Ferment Lysate, Dimethicone/Vinyl Dimethicone Crosspolymer, Propanediol, Petrolatum, Sucrose, Glycerin, Butylene Glycol, Acrylamide/Sodium Acryloyldimethyltaurate Copolymer, Trehalose, Tripeptide-32, Adansonia Digitata Seed Extract, Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Flower Extract, Sodium Hyaluronate, Lactobacillus Ferment, Tocopheryl Acetate, Yeast Extract\Faex\Extrait De Levure, Hypnea Musciformis Extract, Sodium Rna, Caffeine, Squalane, Anthemis Nobilis Flower Oil, Poria Cocos Sclerotium Extract, Citrullus Lanatus (Watermelon) Fruit Extract, Lens Esculenta (Lentil) Fruit Extract, Pyrus Malus (Apple) Fruit Extract, Ethylhexylglycerin, Sodium Pca, Phytosphingosine, Hydrolyzed Algin, Hordeum Distichon (Barley) Extract\Extrait D'Orge A Deux Rangs, Jojoba Esters, Triticum Vulgare (Wheat) Germ Oil, Hydrogenated Lecithin, Lecithin, Isohexadecane, Jojoba Alcohol, Isopropyl Jojobate, Peg/Ppg-18/18 Dimethicone, Polysorbate 80, Acrylates/C10-30 Alkyl Acrylate Crosspolymer, Tromethamine, Sorbitan Oleate, Sodium Lactate, Polysorbate 40, Potassium Gluconate, Tocopherol, Bht, Phenoxyethanol, Potassium Sorbate, Sodium Benzoate, Iron Oxides (Ci 77491), Iron Oxides (Ci 77492)

Ingredient analysis

BIFIDA FERMENT LYSATE · Actives · PHYTOSPHINGOSINE · Barrier lipids · BIFIDA FERMENT LYSATE · Humectants

Actives

3

Ingredients added for a stated effect on the skin.

Barrier lipids

1

Lipids that occur naturally in the skin barrier (ceramides, cholesterol, fatty acids).

Occlusives

4

Form a film that slows water loss from the skin surface.

Cleansing agents

2

Lift oil and dirt so they can be rinsed away with water.

Preservatives

3

Inhibit microbial growth so the product stays safe to use.

Antioxidants

3

Slow oxidation of the formula or of skin surface lipids.

Soothing agents

1

Used to reduce the sensation of irritation or discomfort.

Chelating agents

1

Binds metal ions to keep the formula stable.

pH adjusters

2

Bring the formula to, and hold it at, its target pH.

Evidence

  • Skin effect Human trial Certainty: Very low Primary source

    In a single-blind trial of 11 women, an eye pad containing 3% caffeine and 1% vitamin K in an emu-oil base was worn under one eye and a water pad under the other for four weeks. Visual and instrument assessment found less wrinkle depth and lighter dark circles on the caffeine side.

    Who it applies to: Wrinkle depth and the appearance of dark circles under the eyes over four weeks, assessed visually and with a skin-testing instrument.

    Study limits: This pad also contained 1% vitamin K and an emu-oil base. 11 women took part, the trial was single-blind, the control was a water pad. Wrinkle reduction was the main aim; dark circles were assessed alongside it.

  • Skin effect Brand claim Certainty: High Public database

    Ceramides, cholesterol and fatty acids are the lipids that make up the skin barrier; formulations add them to replenish it.

    Who it applies to: Barrier function generally; the ratio between the three lipid classes matters in the literature.

    Study limits: Finding · CERAMIDE NP · Ceramide AP · Ceramide EOP

  • Skin effect Human trial Certainty: Moderate Primary source

    In a randomized, double-blind, four-arm crossover study of 51 healthy volunteers with dry skin, an emollient containing glycerol and petrolatum raised corneometry-measured skin moisture significantly above its vehicle (P < 0.0001) over 12 hours. The authors attributed the hydration gain to the glycerol component and the lower water loss to the petrolatum component.

    Who it applies to: Corneometry (skin moisture) and transepidermal water loss over 12 hours after one application.

    Study limits: Measured on the forearms. The significant hydration result comes from the full emollient containing both glycerol and petrolatum.

  • Skin effect Review article Certainty: Moderate Primary source

    Topical glycerol improves stratum corneum hydration, barrier function and skin mechanical properties. The review also reports reduced irritation response and faster wound healing, and traces the effect to aquaporin-3 transport and to glycerol's own presence in the skin.

    Who it applies to: Leave-on products. The review discusses both healthy skin and skin with dry or barrier-impaired conditions such as atopic dermatitis.

    Study limits: A narrative review. It compiles mechanisms and results from other studies.

  • Skin effect Official ingredient listing Certainty: High Public database

    Glycerin is classified as a humectant in cosmetic ingredient databases: its role in a formula is to hold water.

    Who it applies to: Cosmetic formulas generally. · Ingredient database · GLYCERIN

    Study limits: Skin effect of to the stratum corneum comes from a separate review of the literature. · Ingredient database · GLYCERIN

  • Skin effect Human trial Certainty: Moderate Primary source

    All five 0.1% hyaluronic acid creams tested, from 50 kDa to 2000 kDa, raised skin hydration and overall elasticity above the vehicle cream applied to the other eye at 60 days.

    Who it applies to: 0.1% hyaluronic acid creams applied twice daily for 60 days to the eye area of women aged 30-60 with periocular wrinkles.

    Study limits: Sixty days, and the vehicle sat on the fellow eye. Hydration and elasticity were read by instruments. The volunteers were women aged 30-60 with eye-area wrinkles.

  • How deep it gets In vitro study Certainty: Moderate Primary source

    Hyaluronic acid of 20-300 kDa crossed the stratum corneum in excised human skin, while hyaluronic acid of 1000-1400 kDa remained in the stratum corneum.

    Who it applies to: Excised human skin with intact stratum corneum, measured by Raman micro-imaging after topical application.

    Study limits: One laboratory's imaging study. Three molecular-weight grades were tested. "remains above" describes intact stratum corneum in this ex vivo setup.

  • Skin effect Brand claim Certainty: Moderate Public database

    Hyaluronic acid and its salt bind water at the skin surface, giving a plumper look immediately after application.

    Who it applies to: Leave-on hydrating products.

    Study limits: The effect is largely surface and temporary. In dry air a humectant. · Finding · Sodium hyaluronate · Hydrolyzed hyaluronic acid

  • Legal limits Official legal text Certainty: High Primary source

    US regulation lists dimethicone as a permitted active ingredient in over-the-counter skin protectant products, at 1 to 30 percent. That is a legal status in one market, and it puts dimethicone in the same list as petrolatum, glycerin and colloidal oatmeal.

    Who it applies to: Products sold in the US that make a skin-protectant claim, with dimethicone between 1 and 30 percent.

    Study limits: A monograph entry sets what may be sold and what may be claimed. · 1993 · Consumers of over-the-counter skin protectant products in the US.

  • Legal limits Official legal text Certainty: High Primary source

    The EU Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety concluded in 2016 that 2-phenoxyethanol is safe as a preservative at a maximum of 1.0%, which is the limit already set in Annex V/29 of the EU Cosmetics Regulation. It estimated a margin of safety of about 50 for children.

    Who it applies to: Phenoxyethanol used as a preservative in cosmetic products, at or below 1.0%.

    Study limits: The dossier behind the conclusion was submitted by Cosmetics Europe, the industry association, and the committee lowered the default toxicokinetic factor from 4.0 to 1.0 on its way to the 1.0% conclusion. The final opinion kept 1.0%.

  • Skin effect Human trial Certainty: Moderate Primary source

    In a split-face randomized controlled trial of 50 women, a serum with 20% vitamin C, vitamin E and raspberry leaf cell culture extract significantly improved skin radiance measured by Glossymeter GL200, along with skin colour and elasticity, over 2 months.

    Who it applies to: Women aged 30-65 applying the serum to one side of the face for 2 months, with the untreated side as control.

    Study limits: Split-face with an untreated.

  • Skin effect Human trial Certainty: Low Primary source

    In 31 women aged 43-65, a serum combining vitamins C and E with green tea polyphenols produced statistically significant improvements in all clinically graded parameters over 12 weeks, including enhanced skin smoothness and radiance, plus an ultrasound-measured increase in skin density.

    Who it applies to: Women aged 43-65 with photoaged facial skin, applying the serum twice daily for 12 weeks.

    Study limits: Radiance was a clinical grading parameter.

  • Skin effect Human trial Certainty: Low Primary source

    In a double-blind trial that split each scar into two halves. Or made worse, the cosmetic appearance.

    Who it applies to: Scars after surgical removal of skin cancer, treated twice daily for four weeks with a petrolatum-based ointment.

    Study limits: Fifteen people, one centre, published in 1999. Pigmentation, or the job vitamin E does inside a formula, where it slows oxidation of the oils.

  • Sensitization Human trial Certainty: Low Primary source

    In the same split-scar trial, 33% of the participants developed contact dermatitis to the vitamin E ointment.

    Who it applies to: Vitamin E in a petrolatum-based ointment applied to healing surgical wounds, twice daily for four weeks.

    Study limits: Small trial (15 people) with a single product.

Related skin concerns

Skin concerns with evidence for ingredients on this list.

Formula history

1 version of this formula on record.

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