It's a genuinely hydrating mist — built on a meaningful 7% glycerin plus oat milk and soothing madecassoside, fragrance-free and alcohol-free — rather than scented water, at a drugstore-friendly $15. Its distinction is real, gentle, humectant-based hydration for sensitive and dry skin that outperforms and outprices many premium mists.
Thayers Hydrating Milky Mist is a genuinely good, gentle, and affordable ($15) hydrating face mist — and better than most because it's built on a meaningful 7% glycerin plus oat milk, panthenol, and soothing madecassoside, not just water. It's fragrance-free and alcohol-free, making it a real, gentle choice for sensitive and dry skin (many mists contain irritating alcohol or fragrance). So it delivers comforting, soothing hydration and a barrier-supporting refresh, with the 'milky' texture giving it more substance than a plain water spray. The honest caveats are inherent to the category: a mist is a light top-up step with modest, short-lived hydration, not a moisturizer replacement. But as affordable, gentle hydrating mists go, it's a well-formulated, well-priced one.
Just arrived in 2026, it's judged on the disclosed ingredients, the well-understood behavior of glycerin and humectant mists, and its gentle, fragrance-free formulation rather than years of independent reviews for this specific mist. Its genuine, if modest, humectant hydration and soothing benefits are well-founded for the format, and the fragrance-free, alcohol-free formula is low-risk; independent long-term feedback is still accumulating, though a hydrating mist's benefits are inherently modest and adjunctive.
The case for it
What would change this: A concentration inside the studied range would raise this a step.
Same rule for everyone. “Supporting role” is the verdict on 8,197 of 45,024 concern verdicts across the catalog; rule R7 decided 258 of them. Unchanged since September 5, 2026, engine 5.1.1.
Brand or formulator? Disclose a concentration or correct a fact →
The studies behind the evidence row
The case for it
Same rule for everyone. “Good choice” is the verdict on 9,564 of 45,024 concern verdicts across the catalog; rule R5 decided 9,072 of them. Unchanged since September 5, 2026, engine 5.1.1.
Brand or formulator? Disclose a concentration or correct a fact →
The studies behind the evidence row
The case for it
What would change this: A declared concentration would move this to a firmer reading of the dose.
Same rule for everyone. “Good choice” is the verdict on 1,938 of 45,024 concern verdicts across the catalog; rule F2 decided 1,938 of them. Unchanged since September 5, 2026, engine 5.1.1.
Brand or formulator? Disclose a concentration or correct a fact →
The studies behind the evidence row
The case for it
What would change this: Guideline or regulatory standing for the active on this concern would move this from a promising bet to a recommendation.
Same rule for everyone. “Promising” is the verdict on 7,858 of 45,024 concern verdicts across the catalog; rule R9p decided 7,858 of them. Unchanged since September 5, 2026, engine 5.1.1.
Brand or formulator? Disclose a concentration or correct a fact →
The studies behind the evidence row
Also listed for Compromised Skin Barrier — the actives here (Glycerin, Centella Asiatica, Colloidal Oatmeal) are in our research queue for that concern; there is no verdict until their evidence rows are written. That is a gap in our table, not a mark against the product.
Does the jobDoes what a toner is for: not alcohol-driven, adds something real. Not measured from the label: restores skin pH, plays well with what follows.
Where our review and the verdict differ. The review below was written on the formulation and the published trials; the verdicts above apply the stricter standing test in our methodology — an active earns a recommendation only with guideline or regulatory standing for the concern. Where the two disagree, the verdict is DermApproved’s position.
A verdict is DermApproved’s assessment of how well a product’s ingredients fit a concern — never a claim about what the product treats. Evidence dots and collected reviews sit beside it and are never blended in. Rules 0.5.1 · evidence table ev-2026.09-r228 · how we decide
Face mists are one of skincare's most over-marketed categories: most are little more than scented water in a nice bottle, and some, being pure water with a splash of alcohol, can leave skin drier than before. So it's genuinely refreshing when a mist earns the 'hydrating' label with actual ingredients — and Thayers' Hydrating Milky Mist does. Built around a meaningful dose of glycerin, soothing and fragrance-free, and priced at a drugstore-friendly $15, it's a well-formulated, gentle hydrating mist that outperforms many pricier ones. It's still a mist, with all the modest expectations that implies, but it's one of the good ones.
Start with what makes it genuinely hydrating: 7% glycerin. Glycerin is one of the most well-established, effective humectants in skincare — it binds and holds water in the skin — and 7% is a substantial, meaningful amount, not a token splash. That's the key difference from a plain water mist: instead of spraying water that evaporates and can carry away your skin's moisture, this delivers a real humectant load that draws in and retains hydration. It's joined by oat milk and oat extract, panthenol (a soothing, hydrating provitamin), and madecassoside — a calming compound from centella (cica) known for comforting irritated skin. So the formula genuinely hydrates and soothes, giving a comforting, dewy, barrier-supporting effect rather than a fleeting spritz. The 'milky' texture — a light, slightly emulsified formula rather than thin water — also gives it a bit more substance and staying power.
Equally important is what the formula omits. It's fragrance-free and alcohol-free, and that matters a great deal for a mist, because alcohol (common in 'refreshing' sprays, where it gives a cooling feel but can dry and irritate) and fragrance are two of the most frequent mist irritants. Avoiding both, and adding soothing oat and madecassoside, makes this genuinely gentle and well-suited to sensitive and dry skin — the exact skin types that most want a hydrating mist but are most likely to react to a poorly-formulated one. Thayers designed it for normal-to-dry and sensitive skin, and the formula backs that up.
The honest limitations are inherent to the category, not flaws in the product. A face mist — even a well-formulated, humectant-rich one — is a light, top-up step, not a core treatment. It delivers a small amount of product in a fine spray, and lacks the richer emollients and occlusives that a moisturizer uses to seal in moisture and protect the barrier over hours. So its hydration, while real, is modest and relatively short-lived on its own, and it can't replace a moisturizer, especially for dry skin. There's also a technique note that applies to all humectant products: glycerin works best when there's moisture to draw on and something to lock it in, so misting onto slightly damp skin and following with a moisturizer gets the most from it (misting humectants onto very dry skin in a dry environment is less effective). Used that way — as a hydration boost sealed by a moisturizer — it delivers nicely; used alone as your only hydration, it will underwhelm.
A quick word on the marketing: Thayers leans on big hydration-duration claims (its milky line touts '24-hour' and even '80-hour' hydration across products). Take those with a grain of salt — they typically reflect controlled instrument measurements, not everyday reality — but the underlying point, that this is a genuinely hydrating, humectant-rich formula, is legitimate. The claims are a bit inflated; the hydration is real.
Where it clearly wins is value. At $15 for 4.4 oz, it's a genuinely good, gentle, fragrance-free hydrating mist at a drugstore-friendly price. Many hydrating or 'barrier' mists charge $30-50 for comparable — or less thoughtful — formulas, so this delivers real value from an accessible, heritage brand (Thayers has been around since the 1800s). The only caveat on worth is the universal one for mists: it's a light top-up with modest benefits, a want-not-need product rather than an essential. If you enjoy using a hydrating mist, though, this is one of the better-value options out there.
So where does it land? A genuinely good, gentle, affordable hydrating mist that actually earns the 'hydrating' label — 7% glycerin plus soothing oat and madecassoside, fragrance-free and alcohol-free, ideal for sensitive and dry skin — that outperforms many pricier mists on both formula and value. Its only real limitations are those of the category: it's a modest, short-lived top-up step, not a moisturizer replacement, and its duration claims are inflated. Who should buy it? Anyone wanting an affordable, gentle, soothing hydration boost — especially sensitive, dry, or easily-irritated skin looking for a fragrance-free, alcohol-free mist to refresh and comfort throughout the day or prep skin before moisturizer — who appreciates real value. Who should skip it? Anyone hoping a mist can replace their moisturizer (it can't — it's a top-up), those minimizing their routine or budget who see mists as non-essential (fair — they are a nice-to-have), and anyone who simply doesn't enjoy using face mists. Judged honestly — a well-formulated, genuinely hydrating, gentle mist at a great price, held only by the inherent modesty of the mist category — Thayers Hydrating Milky Mist is one of the better, better-value hydrating mists available. Spritz it onto damp skin for a soothing hydration boost, follow with your moisturizer and sunscreen, and it delivers exactly the comforting, gentle refresh it promises, for a fraction of what premium mists charge.
The hero actives that drive this product's performance.
| Ingredient | Function | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Glycerin (7%) (7%) | The hydration core — a meaningful dose of one of the best-studied humectants, which binds and holds water in the skin, making this genuinely hydrating rather than a plain water spray (best sealed with a moisturizer). | Established mechanism for Dehydration · established mechanism |
| Oat Milk & Panthenol | Oat milk and oat extract, with hydrating, soothing panthenol, add comfort and barrier support — calming, hydrating ingredients well-regarded for dry and sensitive skin, giving the mist its gentle, milky character. | Not yet assessed |
| Madecassoside (Cica) | A soothing compound from centella (cica) with anti-inflammatory, barrier-supportive properties that calms irritated, reactive skin — reinforcing the mist's gentle, soothing, sensitive-skin-friendly profile. | Not applicable for Sensitivity |
Ingredient standings describe the active at treatment-level doses and vehicles; this product's own condition grades weigh its actual formula.
Water, Glycerin, Propanediol, Panthenol, Pentylene Glycol, Sodium Citrate, Mannose, Citric Acid, Caprylyl Glycol, Trisodium Ethylenediamine Disuccinate, Madecassoside, Coco-Betaine, Sodium Chloride, Manganese Gluconate, Avena Sativa (Oat) Kernel Extract, Xanthan Gum, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate
toner
AM & PM
Spritz a light layer from a few inches away for a hydration boost — after cleansing to prep skin, over makeup to refresh, or anytime skin feels dry. For best results, mist onto slightly damp skin and follow with a moisturizer to seal in the glycerin's hydration. Fragrance-free, alcohol-free, and gentle for frequent daily use on sensitive and dry skin. Finish with sunscreen in the AM.
Immediate hydration, comfort, and a dewy refresh; consistent use keeps dry, sensitive skin comfortable — effects are light and adjunctive.
This is a well-formulated humectant hydrating mist whose ingredients genuinely support its hydration claims. The core is glycerin at 7% — a substantial, effective concentration of one of the best-studied humectants, which binds water and improves stratum corneum hydration. It is supported by additional humectants and skin-conditioning agents (propanediol, pentylene glycol, mannose), oat milk/Avena sativa extract and panthenol (hydrating, soothing), and madecassoside (a centella-derived triterpene with documented anti-inflammatory, barrier-supportive activity), plus manganese gluconate and a mild amphoteric (coco-betaine) at low levels. The formulation is fragrance-free and alcohol-free, meaningfully reducing irritation risk relative to typical mists, and appropriate for sensitive/dry skin. Mechanistically, glycerin-based hydration is real but works optimally with available moisture and occlusion: humectants draw water from the environment and deeper skin, so application to damp skin followed by a moisturizer maximizes benefit, whereas humectant mists used alone in low-humidity conditions provide more limited, transient hydration. The delivery format also inherently limits dose and duration versus a leave-on moisturizer, so it is an adjunctive step, not a barrier-repair treatment despite the '24-hour'/'80-hour' marketing (such figures derive from controlled corneometry, not everyday wear). Net: a genuinely hydrating, soothing, gentle, fragrance-free mist with legitimate humectant and anti-irritant ingredients, delivering real but modest, adjunctive hydration best sealed with a moisturizer — a strong, well-priced example of the category.
Clinically, this is a sensibly-formulated, gentle hydrating mist that stands out from the many water-based sprays. Its 7% glycerin is a genuine, effective humectant dose, and the oat, panthenol, and madecassoside add soothing, barrier-supportive benefits well-suited to dry and sensitive skin. Importantly, it is fragrance-free and alcohol-free — dermatologists often caution against alcohol- and fragrance-containing mists for reactive skin, so this is a gentler, safer choice. A key practical point: humectants like glycerin work best when applied to damp skin and sealed with a moisturizer, since they draw in water and need something to lock it in; used alone, especially in dry environments, a humectant mist provides more limited, short-lived hydration. So it should be viewed as a comforting, adjunctive hydration step, not a replacement for a moisturizer, and the '24-hour'/'80-hour' hydration claims reflect controlled measurements rather than typical daily results. Practical guidance: mist onto slightly damp skin, follow with a moisturizer (and sunscreen in the morning), and use it freely to refresh and soothe dry or irritated skin. For sensitive and dry skin wanting an affordable, gentle hydrating mist, it is a sound, well-tolerated option, with appropriately modest expectations for the format.
Hold it a few inches from your face and spritz a light, even layer whenever you want a hydration boost or refresh — after cleansing to prep skin before serums, throughout the day over bare skin or makeup, or anytime skin feels dry or tight. For best results, mist onto slightly damp skin and follow with a moisturizer to seal in the humectant hydration (glycerin draws in water; the moisturizer locks it in). Use it morning and night and reapply as often as you like; being fragrance-free, alcohol-free, and gentle, it suits frequent daily use on sensitive and dry skin. In the morning, follow your mist and moisturizer with sunscreen. It's also a soothing refresh over makeup or after sun or wind exposure.
At $15 for 4.4 oz, this is genuinely good value — a well-formulated, gentle, fragrance-free hydrating mist at a drugstore-friendly price. You're getting a meaningful 7% glycerin plus oat milk, panthenol, and soothing madecassoside, all fragrance-free and alcohol-free, from an accessible heritage brand — a thoughtful hydrating-and-soothing formula that outperforms many mists costing two or three times as much. Many hydrating or 'barrier' mists charge $30-50 for comparable or less considered formulas, so this delivers real value. The only caveat on worth is the same as for any mist: it's a light top-up step with modest, short-lived benefits, so it's a want-not-need product rather than an essential, and your core routine matters far more. So $15 is well worth it if you want an affordable, gentle, soothing hydrating mist to refresh and boost hydration, and it's one of the better-value options in the category; it's simply not a must-have if you're minimizing your routine or budget. So the honest verdict: excellent value for a genuinely good, gentle mist that beats many pricier ones on both formula and price — a smart, affordable choice for mist-lovers, remembering it complements rather than replaces a moisturizer.
Anyone wanting an affordable, gentle, soothing hydration boost — especially sensitive, dry, or easily-irritated skin looking for a fragrance-free, alcohol-free mist to refresh and comfort throughout the day or prep skin before moisturizer — who appreciates real value. Its meaningful 7% glycerin, soothing oat and madecassoside, and gentle formula deliver genuine, comforting hydration at a great price.
If you're hoping a mist can replace your moisturizer, skip it — it's a light top-up, not a core hydrating step, especially for dry skin. Those minimizing their routine or budget who consider mists non-essential can also pass (they're a nice-to-have), as can anyone who simply doesn't enjoy using face mists.
A fine, lightly milky mist that sprays a soft, non-sticky veil.
Fragrance-free — no added fragrance.
A 4.4 oz (130 mL) fine-mist spray bottle.
Sprays a soft, lightly milky veil that feels immediately hydrating and soothing, without the tight, drying after-feel plain water mists can leave or any alcohol sting; skin feels comfortable and looks dewy. There's no scent, since it's fragrance-free. It sinks in non-sticky. A gentle, comforting hydration boost — light and short-lived, as mists are, so follow with moisturizer for lasting hydration.
A 4.4 oz bottle lasts a couple of months or more with regular use, depending on frequency.
All Year
Thayers, a heritage American apothecary brand, extended its viral 'Milky' hydrating collection into a mist — pairing a meaningful 7% glycerin with oat milk and soothing cica in a fragrance-free, alcohol-free formula, an affordable, gentle hydrating mist for dry and sensitive skin.
Thayers (founded 1847) is a long-standing accessible American apothecary brand, known recently for its viral 'Milky' hydrating collection. Its Hydrating Milky Mist is a genuinely good, gentle, fragrance-free and alcohol-free hydrating mist built on a meaningful 7% glycerin plus oat milk, panthenol, and soothing madecassoside — well-suited to sensitive and dry skin, and excellent value at $15. Its '24-hour'/'80-hour' hydration marketing is inflated, and, like any mist, it's a modest top-up step, not a moisturizer replacement.
All face mists are basically the same scented water.
No — face mists vary widely, from plain scented water (which can even be slightly drying) to genuinely hydrating, soothing formulas with meaningful humectants and calming ingredients. Many mists are little more than water with fragrance, and these do little for hydration — worse, plain water can evaporate and carry away some of the skin's moisture, leaving it no better or slightly drier. But well-formulated mists (like one with a meaningful dose of glycerin plus soothing ingredients) genuinely hydrate and comfort the skin by delivering humectants that bind and hold water, and soothing agents that calm irritation. So the difference between a token 'refreshing' spray and a genuinely hydrating mist comes down to the ingredients: look for real humectants (glycerin, hyaluronic acid, panthenol) at meaningful levels, soothing ingredients, and the absence of alcohol and fragrance, which can irritate. So don't assume all mists are equivalent or that they're all just scented water; check the formula. A hydrating mist with substance can be a nice, comforting addition, especially for dry or sensitive skin, while a plain water-and-fragrance mist offers little real benefit. So choose mists by their ingredients, and remember that even the best mist works best applied to damp skin and sealed with a moisturizer, since that's how humectants deliver the most hydration.
'24-hour' or 'long-lasting' hydration claims on a mist mean it hydrates all day by itself.
Not exactly — long-duration hydration claims usually come from controlled lab measurements and don't mean a light mist keeps skin hydrated all day on its own. Brands often advertise '24-hour' or even longer hydration, and while the product may genuinely be hydrating, these figures typically come from controlled instrument tests (measuring skin moisture under specific conditions) rather than reflecting everyday, real-world wear, where factors like environment, activity, and washing affect how long hydration lasts. More importantly, a mist delivers a small amount of product in a fine spray, so on its own it provides modest, relatively short-lived hydration — it's a top-up step, not a substitute for a moisturizer, which seals in and sustains moisture over hours. So don't interpret a '24-hour hydration' claim on a mist as meaning a few spritzes will keep your skin moisturized all day without anything else. Use a hydrating mist as a refreshing boost, ideally on damp skin and followed by a moisturizer to lock in the hydration, and rely on your moisturizer (and overall routine) for lasting moisture. So long-duration claims reflect lab conditions and the formula's hydrating potential, not a promise that a mist alone hydrates all day — pairing it with a moisturizer is what actually delivers sustained hydration.
Yes — it's a genuinely good, gentle, and affordable hydrating face mist, and better-formulated than most because it's built around a meaningful dose of humectants rather than just water. At $15 for 4.4 oz, it pairs 7% glycerin (a well-established, effective humectant) with oat milk, oat extract, panthenol, and madecassoside (a soothing centella compound) to hydrate and support the skin barrier. Crucially, it's fragrance-free and alcohol-free, which makes it genuinely gentle and suitable for sensitive and dry skin — a real plus, since many mists contain alcohol or fragrance that can irritate. So it delivers real, comforting hydration and a soothing, barrier-supporting refresh, and the 'milky' texture gives it a bit more substance than a plain water mist. The honest caveats are inherent to the category: a face mist is a light, refreshing top-up step, not a replacement for a proper moisturizer, and even a well-formulated one provides modest, relatively short-lived hydration on its own. But as affordable, gentle hydrating mists go, this is a genuinely good, well-priced one — especially for sensitive or dry skin wanting a soothing hydration boost.
It's meaningfully better than a plain water mist because it contains 7% glycerin and soothing ingredients, so it actually hydrates and comforts rather than potentially drying the skin as pure water can. Plain water mists have a hidden drawback: as the sprayed water evaporates, it can carry away some of your skin's own moisture, leaving skin no better hydrated or even slightly drier. This mist avoids that by delivering a real humectant load — 7% glycerin (which binds and holds water in the skin), plus oat milk, panthenol, and madecassoside — so it genuinely draws in and retains moisture and soothes the skin, giving a comforting, hydrating, dewy effect rather than just a fleeting spritz of water. The 'milky' texture (a light, slightly emulsified formula) also gives it more substance and staying power than a watery mist. So it's a genuine hydrating-and-soothing mist, not just scented water. That said, to get the most from any humectant mist, it helps to apply it to slightly damp skin and follow with a moisturizer to seal the hydration in, since humectants work best when there's moisture to draw on and something to lock it in. So compared to a plain water mist, this delivers real, ingredient-based hydration and soothing benefits, making it a genuinely more effective, comforting choice — a well-formulated hydrating mist rather than a token refreshing spray.
No — it's a light hydrating and refreshing step, not a replacement for a moisturizer; even with 7% glycerin, a mist provides modest, relatively short-lived hydration compared to a proper moisturizer. The humectants (glycerin, oat milk, panthenol) genuinely hydrate and the madecassoside soothes, which is real and comforting, but a mist delivers a small amount of product in a fine spray and lacks the richer emollients and occlusives that a moisturizer uses to seal in moisture and protect the barrier over hours. So while it hydrates and refreshes effectively, it can't match the sustained moisture and barrier protection of a good moisturizer, especially for normal-to-dry skin (its target). Think of it as a complement: use it as a hydration boost after cleansing to prep skin, throughout the day to refresh, or over makeup, and still apply your regular moisturizer as your core hydrating step — ideally right after misting, to lock in the humectant hydration. So don't rely on the mist alone to keep your skin moisturized, particularly if your skin is dry; pair it with a moisturizer that does the heavier lifting. So it's a genuinely nice, affordable hydrating top-up, but a bonus step rather than a core one. Used alongside a moisturizer (and sunscreen in the morning), it adds comforting hydration and a soothing refresh, which is exactly what it's designed to do.
Yes — it's specifically formulated for normal-to-dry and sensitive skin, and its fragrance-free, alcohol-free, soothing formula makes it a genuinely good, gentle choice for those skin types. Dry skin benefits from the humectant hydration (7% glycerin, oat milk, panthenol) that draws in and holds moisture, while sensitive skin benefits from what the formula leaves out — no fragrance and no alcohol, two of the most common irritants in face mists — and from soothing ingredients like madecassoside (a calming centella compound) and oat, which are well-regarded for comforting reactive, irritated skin. So it hydrates dry skin and soothes sensitive skin without the irritation risk many mists carry, making it well-suited to both. It's a comforting option for calming and hydrating skin that's dry, tight, or easily irritated, and gentle enough for frequent daily use. As always, patch-test first if your skin is highly reactive, but this is formulated to be gentle. So if you have dry or sensitive skin and want an affordable, soothing, fragrance-free hydrating mist, this is a well-suited, thoughtfully-formulated pick — its gentleness and humectant hydration are genuine strengths, and the absence of fragrance and alcohol makes it a safer choice than many mists for reactive skin. Pair it with a moisturizer for the best results on dry skin.
Yes — at $15 it's genuinely good value for a well-formulated, gentle, fragrance-free hydrating mist, especially compared to premium mists that cost two or three times as much for similar benefits. You're getting a meaningful 7% glycerin plus oat milk, panthenol, and soothing madecassoside, all fragrance-free and alcohol-free, from an accessible, heritage brand — a genuinely nice hydrating-and-soothing formula at a drugstore-friendly price. Many hydrating or 'barrier' mists charge $30-50 for comparable (or less thoughtful) formulas, so this delivers real value. The only caveat on worth is the same as for any mist: it's a light top-up step with modest, short-lived benefits, so it's a want-not-need product rather than an essential — your core routine (cleanser, treatments, moisturizer, sunscreen) matters far more. So $15 is well worth it if you want an affordable, gentle, soothing hydrating mist to refresh and boost hydration, and it's one of the better-value options in the category; it's simply not a must-have if you're minimizing your routine or budget. So the honest verdict: excellent value for a genuinely good, gentle mist — if you enjoy using a hydrating mist, this is a smart, affordable choice that outperforms many pricier ones. Just remember it complements, rather than replaces, your moisturizer, and the modest benefits fit its modest, reasonable price.
Hold it a few inches from your face and spritz a light, even layer whenever you want a hydration boost or refresh — after cleansing to prep skin before serums, throughout the day over bare skin or makeup, or anytime your skin feels dry or tight. For the best results, mist onto slightly damp skin and follow with your moisturizer to seal in the humectant hydration (glycerin draws in water, and a moisturizer locks it in). You can use it morning and night and reapply as often as you like; being fragrance-free, alcohol-free, and gentle, it's suitable for frequent daily use, including on sensitive and dry skin. In the morning, after misting and moisturizing, finish with sunscreen. It also works as a soothing refresh over makeup or after sun or wind exposure when skin feels tight. So the routine is simple: shake if needed, spritz a light layer for hydration or a soothing refresh whenever you like, ideally on damp skin followed by moisturizer. Because it's a hydrating top-up rather than a core step, pair it with your regular moisturizer (and sunscreen in the AM) for the best hydration — the mist adds a comforting, soothing boost, while your moisturizer provides the lasting moisture. Used this way, it's an easy, gentle way to keep dry or sensitive skin hydrated and comfortable throughout the day.
Recurring themes our editors read across retailer reviews of this product — summaries in our words, not quotations, and not a substitute for your own patch test.
Hydrating and soothing
Gentle, no irritation
Great price
Doesn't dry out skin like plain mists
Light and short-lived
'24-hour' claim is a stretch
Not a moisturizer replacement