VT Cosmetics Vita-Light Eye Cream 15ml tube with metal applicator tip
Supporting role for Dark Circles
What Makes This Different

Behind the 'Vita-Light' vitamin C branding, this is really a high-dose (10%) niacinamide eye cream with panthenol, adenosine, and VT's cooling metal-tip applicator — the niacinamide does the genuine brightening and tone work. The honest asterisk is that the headline vitamin C is a 0.1ppm trace, so the brightening comes from niacinamide, not the vitamin it's named for.

VT Cosmetics

VT Cosmetics Vita-Light Eye Cream Review

Niacinamide Eye Cream
eye cream cream k beauty Paraben Free Cruelty Free

A fragrance-free eye cream whose real engine — once you read the concentrations — is a high 10% niacinamide, not the vitamin C its 'Vita-Light' name spotlights (that's a 0.1ppm trace). The niacinamide genuinely brightens and the cooling metal tip de-puffs nicely, but 10% is potent near the eyes, structural dark circles won't budge, and you're buying a niacinamide eye cream, not a vitamin C one.

$22.00
15ml
4.3 ★★★★★
500 reviews
Made in South Korea Launched 2024 All-year use PAO: 12 months
Buy at Amazon ♥
Run it through our tools Clashes with my routine? Pregnancy-safe? Find a cheaper dupe Patch-test it first

From VT's Vita-Light line and launched around 2024, this eye cream has a modest review base so far; helpfully, VT prints key concentrations, so the score rests on a quantified ingredient list showing high niacinamide but negligible vitamin C. Helpfully, VT prints key concentrations on the package, so the score rests on a fully disclosed, quantified ingredient list that clearly shows a high (10%) niacinamide content but a negligible vitamin C level.

Verdicts

How well it fits each concern

Verdict by concern tap a concern for the case

Supporting rolefor Dark CirclesNiacinamide has early evidence for dark circles, and hydration of the periorbital area is the recognised companion to treating it — a reasonable supporting choice, short of a recommendation.Moderate evidenceStandard tolerabilityNo reviews collected yet

The case for it

  1. Niacinamide has early or mechanistic evidence for this concern, not trial-backed standing.
  2. It is present at an effective concentration, declared or high in the ingredient list.
  3. The formula carries no trigger this concern is sensitive to, with the cautions noted.

Cautions: known irritants.

What would change this: Trial evidence for the active on this concern would move this from a bet to a recommendation.

Same rule for everyone. “Supporting role” is the verdict on 8,197 of 45,024 concern verdicts across the catalog; rule R8a decided 1,489 of them. Unchanged since September 5, 2026, engine 5.1.1.

Brand or formulator? Disclose a concentration or correct a fact →

Show the work
Rule
R8a — A plausible-tier active in a category with a supportive job: the sentence names the active instead of saying nothing targets the concern (the AmLactin / CeraVe SA case for keratosis pilaris, where no guideline and single trials leave the keratolytics at early evidence). · the full register
Carrying active
Niacinamide
Standing
plausible — trials support it
Form
adequate (declared 10%) — studied range 5%, from the OTC monograph or label; needs leave-on contact; judge it after ~8 weeks
Tolerability
standard — irritant load
Row checked
against its sources on July 17, 2026 (evidence table ev-2026.09-r228)

The studies behind the evidence row

All dark circles products →
Good choicefor HyperpigmentationNiacinamide is a trial-supported active for hyperpigmentation; this cream carries it at 10%.Moderate evidenceStandard tolerabilityNo reviews collected yet

The case for it

  1. Niacinamide has trial-supported standing for this concern.
  2. It is present at an effective concentration, declared or high in the ingredient list.
  3. The formula carries no trigger this concern is sensitive to, with the cautions noted.

Cautions: known irritants.

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 →

Show the work
Rule
R5 — Trial-supported or guideline-supported active, adequately or plausibly dosed. · the full register
Carrying active
Niacinamide
Standing
supported — trials support it
Form
adequate (declared 10%) — studied range 2–5%, from the trials on the row; needs leave-on contact; judge it after ~8 weeks
Tolerability
standard — irritant load
Row checked
against its sources on July 17, 2026 (evidence table ev-2026.09-r228)

The studies behind the evidence row

All hyperpigmentation products →
Promisingfor AgingNiacinamide has trial-level evidence for aging but no guideline or regulatory standing yet — promising, short of a recommendation; the other actives here are not yet assessed for it.Moderate evidenceGentleNo reviews collected yet

The case for it

  1. Niacinamide has trial-level evidence for this concern but no guideline or regulatory standing yet.
  2. It is present at an effective concentration, declared or high in the ingredient list.
  3. The formula carries none of the triggers this concern is sensitive to.

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 →

Show the work
Rule
R9p — 0.5.0: 'Unproven' beside three filled dots read as one question answered twice with opposite words (7,018 rows). The chip measures standing, the dots measure trial volume; where the row carries at least one RCT or a tier-2 source (moderate dots) and the active is present at a working level, the honest word is Promising. Unproven is reserved for plausible-standing rows with limited or weak evidence, or an under-dosed form. Same rank as Unproven — a bet either way; the dots order them. · the full register
Carrying active
Niacinamide
Standing
plausible — trials support it
Form
adequate (declared 10%) — studied range 4–5%, from the trials on the row; needs leave-on contact; judge it after ~8 weeks
Tolerability
gentle
Row checked
against its sources on July 17, 2026 (evidence table ev-2026.09-r228)

The studies behind the evidence row

All aging products →
Supporting rolefor DehydrationPanthenol (Vitamin B5) is a reference standard by mechanism for dehydration, but this cream carries it below the studied range — a supporting role at best.Moderate evidenceGentleNo reviews collected yet

The case for it

  1. Panthenol has trial-supported standing for this concern.
  2. It is present below the studied range.
  3. The formula carries none of the triggers this concern is sensitive to.

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 →

Show the work
Rule
R7 — A supported active under-dosed cannot be recommended for the concern; if the category has a supportive job it may still help alongside treatment. · the full register
Carrying active
Panthenol
Standing
supported — its mechanism is established
Form
sub threshold (declared 1.1%) — studied range 2.5%, from the trials on the row; needs leave-on contact
Tolerability
gentle
Row checked
against its sources on July 17, 2026 (evidence table ev-2026.09-r228)

The studies behind the evidence row

  • Cosmetic Ingredient Review assessment of panthenol / dexpanthenol — humectant and moisturizer that raises stratum-corneum water content — reference work
All dehydration products →

Also listed for Dullness — the actives here (Niacinamide, Panthenol (Vitamin B5) 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 eye cream is for: safe for eye skin, targets a real eye concern. Not measured from the label: hydrates without heaviness, stays where it's put.

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

Assessment

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • ✓ Genuinely high 10% niacinamide for brightening and tone
  • ✓ Panthenol (~1.1%) and cica soothe the delicate eye area
  • ✓ Adenosine adds credible gentle smoothing
  • ✓ Cooling metal-tip applicator de-puffs and applies hygienically
  • ✓ Fragrance-free — a real plus near the eyes
  • ✓ Concentrations printed on the package — commendable transparency

Cons

  • ✗ 'Vita-Light' vitamin C is a negligible 0.1ppm trace
  • ✗ 10% niacinamide is potent for the delicate eye area
  • ✗ Won't change structural (pigment/vascular) dark circles
  • ✗ Not fungal-acne safe — oils and esters
Review

Full Review

VT's habit of printing exact concentrations is, again, the most useful thing about this product — and again, it quietly contradicts the marketing. This is the 'Vita-Light' eye cream, sold on a vitamins-and-glutathione brightening story headlined by vitamin C. Read the numbers, though, and the vitamin C (ascorbic acid) comes in at 0.1ppm. That's not a low dose; it's a trace, a rounding error, present so the words 'vitamin C' can appear on the box. Meanwhile the second ingredient on the list is niacinamide at 100,000ppm — a full 10%. So the honest description of this product isn't 'vitamin C eye cream.' It's '10% niacinamide eye cream,' and that reframing is the key to using it well.

The good news is that 10% niacinamide is a genuinely effective brightening-and-tone active, and niacinamide is one of the best-evidenced ingredients in all of skincare — it improves tone, reduces the look of dullness, supports the barrier, and has real data behind it. At 10%, this eye cream is delivering a serious dose of it. Supporting that are panthenol at a meaningful ~1.1% for soothing hydration, adenosine (the most credible anti-wrinkle active here, lending a gentle smoothing-and-firming note), a full cica complex, bisabolol, and beta-glucan for calming. As a brightening, smoothing, hydrating eye cream, the actual formula is decent — it just isn't the vitamin C cream it's dressed up as. The other vitamins (C, E, the B-complex, retinol, ferulic acid) are all at parts-per-million or parts-per-billion traces, contributing label appeal, not benefit.

The 10% niacinamide does come with a small caveat specific to the eye area, though. Ten percent is a high concentration even for facial skin, and the under-eye is thinner and more reactive — a subset of people find high-dose niacinamide slightly irritating or flushing there. The panthenol and cica buffering help, and most people tolerate it fine, but it's a reason to introduce this gradually, use a small amount, and patch test if your eyes are sensitive, rather than slathering it on from day one. There's also VT's signature silica spicules for light exfoliation, which is another reason for a gentle hand around the eyes, and a light spearmint note.

The applicator deserves a mention because it's a genuine, if simple, pleasure: a cooling metal ball tip you roll around the orbital bone. It de-puffs, it feels lovely (especially in the morning or after chilling), and it's a hygienic way to apply without fingers. It's a sensory feature rather than an active benefit, but it's a nice one, and it does help with the morning-puffiness use case that's one of the few things an eye product can genuinely address.

Which brings us to the eye-cream reality check, the one that applies to every product in this category. No eye cream — this included — can erase dark circles caused by pigment or by the bluish vascular shadow under thin skin, because those are structural, not surface, concerns. What this cream can do is brighten the surface tone with its high niacinamide, hydrate the area, and de-puff with the cooling tip, all of which makes the eye area look fresher, brighter, and less tired. That's a worthwhile, realistic benefit. Erasing genuine dark circles is not on the menu, no matter what the brightening branding implies.

The fit notes are minor. It's fragrance-free (a real plus near the eyes), but it's not fungal-acne safe (caprylic/capric triglyceride, soybean oil, esters) — though that matters less for an eye area — and the propolis makes it non-vegan. Pregnancy-wise, the actives (niacinamide, panthenol, adenosine) are low-risk, and the retinol is at a 0.0001ppm trace that's functionally irrelevant.

As with the matching face cream, the most useful thing you can do is mentally relabel this product. It is a 10% niacinamide eye cream with a cooling applicator, and that's a genuinely reasonable thing to want — niacinamide is one of the few actives with real evidence for the eye area's surface concerns. The disappointment only arrives if you bought it believing the vitamin C billing; reframe it as niacinamide and it delivers honestly on what it contains.

A practical reminder on the eye area: consistency and gentleness beat enthusiasm. A modest amount patted in nightly with the cooling tip and introduced slowly will brighten surface tone and de-puff far more reliably than aggressive application of a potent 10% niacinamide near thin, reactive skin. The metal tip encourages exactly that light touch, which is one of the better things about the format.

Value is acceptable. At around twenty-two dollars for 15ml — and a little goes a long way around the eyes, so it lasts months — you're getting a high-dose niacinamide eye cream with a cooling applicator for mid-range money. You're also paying a small premium for a vitamin C brightening story the formula doesn't deliver, which is the recurring frustration with the Vita-Light line. So the recommendation mirrors the face cream: if you want a fragrance-free, high-niacinamide brightening eye cream with a pleasant de-puffing tip, and you rename it in your head to what it is, this is a likable, fairly-priced option — just introduce the potent niacinamide gradually. If you specifically wanted vitamin C for the eye area, this isn't it, and if you're hoping to erase dark circles, no eye cream will. Buy it for the niacinamide and the cooling roll, with clear eyes about everything else.

Formula

Key Ingredients

The hero actives that drive this product's performance.

IngredientFunctionEvidence
Niacinamide (100,000ppm / 10%) (10%) The real active behind the 'Vita-Light' name — niacinamide at a notably high 10% (second ingredient) does the genuine brightening, tone-evening, and barrier work, far more than the trace vitamin C the name implies. 10% is high even for a face product, so near the eyes it's potent. Emerging for Hyperpigmentation
Panthenol (11,250ppm) (1.1%) Provitamin B5 at a meaningful ~1.1% soothes and binds moisture in the delicate eye area, buffering the high niacinamide and adding the conditioning hydration the under-eye benefits from. Established mechanism for Dehydration · established mechanism
Adenosine A well-regarded anti-wrinkle active that adds a gentle smoothing-and-firming note around the eyes — the most credible 'anti-aging' ingredient here, alongside the niacinamide's tone work. Limited for Aging
Silica Reedle Spicules VT's signature spicule particles in an eye cream — for light exfoliation and penetration assistance; milder than in the brand's serums, but a reason to apply gently around the sensitive eye area. Not yet assessed
Full INCI List

Water, Niacinamide (100,000ppm), Glycerin, Propanediol, 1,2-Hexanediol, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Glyceryl Polymethacrylate, Squalane, Panthenol (11,250ppm), (-)-Alpha-Bisabolol, Tromethamine, Ammonium Acryloyldimethyltaurate/VP Copolymer, Carbomer, Acrylates/C10-30 Alkyl Acrylate Crosspolymer, Xanthan Gum, Ethylhexylglycerin, Adenosine, Butylene Glycol, Pantolactone, Centella Asiatica Extract, Coptis Japonica Root Extract, Tocopherol, Ferulic Acid, Sodium Hyaluronate, Beta-Glucan, Eriobotrya Japonica Leaf Extract, Hydrogenated Lecithin, Polyglyceryl-10 Stearate, Mentha Viridis (Spearmint) Extract, Ascorbic Acid (0.1ppm), Sodium Ascorbyl Phosphate, Biotin, Folic Acid, Pyridoxine, Silica, Glutathione, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Madecassoside, Madecassic Acid, Asiaticoside, Asiatic Acid, Propolis Extract, Cyanocobalamin, Retinol, Linoleic Acid, Riboflavin, Beta-Carotene, Inositol, Thiamine HCl, Disodium EDTA

Safety & Formulation Facts
✗ Not Pregnancy Safe ✓ Fragrance Free✓ Alcohol Free✗ Oil Free✓ Silicone Free✓ Paraben Free✓ Sulfate Free✓ Cruelty Free✗ Vegan✗ Fungal Acne Safe
Potential Irritants
high (10%) niacinamide near the eyessilica spiculesSpearmint Extract
Common Allergens
Propolis Extract
Compatibility

Skin Match

Best For
Works For
Routine Step

moisturizer

Time of Day

AM & PM

Layering Tips

Pat a small amount gently around the orbital bone after serums; the metal tip offers a cooling de-puff. Introduce gradually given the high niacinamide and spicules, and avoid getting it too close to the lash line.

Results Timeline

The eye area feels hydrated and de-puffed (especially with the cooling tip) immediately. Brightening from the high niacinamide and gentle smoothing from adenosine build over four to eight weeks; the trace vitamin C contributes little, and structural dark circles won't change.

Pairs Well With
vitamin C serumshydrating eye serumssunscreen
Planning a combo? Check it against what you already use
Sample AM Routine
  1. Gentle cleanser
  2. Serum
  3. THIS PRODUCT (eye area)
  4. Moisturizer
  5. Sunscreen
Sample PM Routine
  1. Cleanser
  2. Treatment serum
  3. THIS PRODUCT (eye area)
  4. Moisturizer
Evidence

Science & Expert Perspective

The Science

As with the matching face cream, the printed concentrations tell the real story. Niacinamide at 100,000ppm (10%) is a high, active dose of a thoroughly evidenced ingredient for brightening, tone-evening, barrier support, and reduced transepidermal water loss — the genuine engine of the cream. Panthenol at ~1.1% is well-supported for soothing and hydration, sensibly buffering the high niacinamide. Adenosine has reasonable evidence and Korean regulatory recognition as a topical anti-wrinkle active. By contrast, the marquee vitamin C (ascorbic acid 0.1ppm; sodium ascorbyl phosphate 0.05ppm), vitamin E (~1ppm), retinol (0.0001ppm), and B-vitamins are all at trace levels far below any active threshold — label inclusions, not functional actives. Bisabolol, centella, and beta-glucan add soothing. VT's silica spicules contribute light exfoliation with limited independent data. The key clinical point is intrinsic to the category: no topical can alter pigment-based or vascular dark circles or structural under-eye changes, so benefit is confined to surface tone (niacinamide), hydration, and temporary de-puffing (aided by the cooling tip). The honest scientific summary is that this is an effective high-niacinamide eye cream whose vitamin-C-led 'Vita-Light' branding is unsupported by the actual concentrations.

Dermatologist Perspective

Niacinamide at 10% is a well-evidenced brightening and barrier active, and an eye cream delivering it alongside soothing panthenol and adenosine is a reasonable choice for surface tone and a fresher-looking eye area. Dermatologists would flag two things: first, the 'Vita-Light' vitamin C positioning is not supported by the 0.1ppm ascorbic acid content, so patients seeking vitamin C should use a dedicated product; and second, 10% niacinamide is a relatively high concentration for the thin, reactive periorbital skin, so gradual introduction and a patch test are sensible, particularly for sensitive eyes. Crucially, no eye cream can change pigment- or vascular-based dark circles, which are structural — realistic benefits are brighter surface tone, hydration, and temporary de-puffing (helped by the cooling applicator). The fragrance-free formulation is appropriate near the eyes. As a high-niacinamide eye cream it is a fair option; as a vitamin C treatment it does not deliver.

Guidance

Usage & Recommendations

How to Use

Use the cooling metal tip to dispense a small amount and gently roll it around the orbital bone, then pat in with your ring finger, after serums and before face moisturizer, morning and evening. Because the niacinamide is a high 10% and there are silica spicules, introduce it gradually and use a small amount, avoiding the immediate lash line. A little goes a long way. In the morning, follow with sunscreen across the face, and patch test first if your eyes are sensitive.

Value Assessment

At around $22 for 15ml that lasts months around the eyes, the value is acceptable: you get a high-dose (10%) niacinamide eye cream with soothing support and a pleasant cooling metal-tip applicator for mid-range money. But, as with the Vita-Light face cream, part of the price rides on a vitamin C brightening story the 0.1ppm ascorbic acid doesn't support. There's no alternative size to weigh. The value holds if you want a high-niacinamide brightening eye cream with a de-puffing tip; it weakens if you bought it for vitamin C, since that benefit isn't meaningfully present, and a dedicated niacinamide or vitamin C product might serve better.

Who Should Buy

Normal, combination, dry, or oily skin wanting a fragrance-free, high-niacinamide brightening eye cream for surface tone, dullness, and a fresher-looking eye area, plus the de-puffing pleasure of a cooling metal tip. It suits those who value niacinamide over a vitamin C claim and will introduce the potent dose gradually.

Who Should Skip

Those seeking real vitamin C should skip it, since the ascorbic acid is a negligible trace. Very sensitive eyes may find 10% niacinamide and the spicules too much, those expecting to erase structural dark circles will be disappointed, and the fungal-acne-prone and strict vegans should note the esters/soybean oil and propolis.

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Details

Product Details

Texture

A lightweight cream that absorbs to a soft, conditioned, semi-dewy finish, with a faint grit from the silica; dispensed through a cooling metal tip.

Scent

Fragrance-free, with only a faint neutral smell and a light spearmint note.

Packaging

A 15ml tube with a metal-ball applicator tip for a cooling, de-puffing massage around the eyes.

Finish
dewylightweightfast-absorbing
What to Expect on First Use

On first use the metal tip feels cool and de-puffing as you roll it around the orbital bone, and the lightweight cream absorbs to a soft, conditioned finish. The eye area looks fresher and brighter immediately. Two things to note: the 10% niacinamide is high for the delicate eye area, so introduce it gradually, and the vitamin C the name spotlights is essentially absent.

How Long It Lasts

4-6 months applied morning and evening — a small amount around the eyes goes a long way in the 15ml size

Period After Opening

12 months

Opened yours? Track the toss-by date
Best Season

All Year

Certifications
Cruelty-freeFragrance-free
Background

The Story Behind This Product

VT extended its Vita-Light brightening line to the eye area with this cream, leaning on a vitamins-and-glutathione 'glow' theme. As with the Vita-Light face cream, the marketing spotlights vitamin C, but the formula's real workhorse is a high niacinamide concentration, delivered with a cooling metal tip for de-puffing.

About VT Cosmetics Established Brand (5–20 years)

VT Cosmetics, founded in 2015, is a popular K-beauty brand known for its Cica and Reedle Shot lines. The Vita-Light range is its brightening line; the brand is widely sold, with credibility resting on popularity and a distinctive delivery system rather than published clinical trials.

Brand founded: 2015 · Product launched: 2024
Myth vs. Reality

Common Myths

Myth

The Vita-Light Eye Cream brightens dark circles with vitamin C.

Reality

Ascorbic acid is present at just 0.1ppm — a negligible trace — and the other 'brightening' vitamins are at parts-per-billion. The genuine brightening comes from the 10% niacinamide; the 'Vita-Light' vitamin C framing is marketing, not a meaningful vitamin C dose.

Myth

An eye cream can erase dark circles.

Reality

No eye cream can change dark circles caused by pigment or by the bluish shadow of blood vessels under thin skin — those are structural. This cream can brighten surface tone with niacinamide, hydrate, and de-puff (especially chilled via the metal tip), making the area look fresher, but it won't erase structural circles.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the VT Vita-Light Eye Cream really contain vitamin C?

Barely — ascorbic acid is present at just 0.1ppm, a negligible trace, despite the 'Vita-Light' name. The genuine brightening active is niacinamide at a high 10% (the second ingredient), supported by panthenol and adenosine. Don't choose it for vitamin C; choose it for the niacinamide.

Is 10% niacinamide too much for the eye area?

It's on the high side — 10% is potent even for facial skin, and the eye area is thinner and more delicate, so a small subset of people may find it slightly irritating there. Introduce it gradually, use a small amount, and patch test if your eyes are sensitive; for most, the panthenol and cica buffering keep it comfortable.

Will this eye cream get rid of my dark circles?

It can brighten surface tone with niacinamide, hydrate, and de-puff (especially using the cooling metal tip), making the eye area look fresher and more even. But it can't change dark circles caused by pigment or vascular shadow, which are structural — no eye cream can. Set expectations on a brighter, less tired look rather than erased circles.

What's the metal tip for?

The applicator's metal ball stays cool and is used to roll and massage the cream around the orbital bone, providing a de-puffing, soothing cooling effect — pleasant, especially in the morning or chilled, and a hygienic way to apply without fingers. It's a nice sensory feature rather than an active benefit.

Is the eye cream fragrance-free and suitable for sensitive eyes?

It's fragrance-free, with soothing cica, panthenol, bisabolol, and beta-glucan, which helps. The cautions are the high 10% niacinamide and silica spicules, which can be a lot for very sensitive eyes, plus a light spearmint note — so introduce it gradually and patch test if reactive.

Reviews

What Reviewers Tend to Say

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.

Common Praise

Cooling metal tip de-puffs nicely

High niacinamide brightens the eye area

Fragrance-free and lightweight

Soothing cica and panthenol base

Common Complaints

'Vita-Light' vitamin C is negligible

10% niacinamide can be a lot near the eyes

Won't change structural dark circles

Notable Endorsements
Part of VT's Vita-Light brightening lineReviewed as a brightening eye cream with a cooling metal-tip applicator
Related Conditions
dark circlesdullnesshyperpigmentationagingdehydration
Related Ingredients
niacinamidepanthenoladenosinesilica