TNW The Natural Wash
TNW The Natural Wash Hyaluronic Acid Hydro Boosting Face Toner-Serum for Super Hydrated Radiant Skin
TNW The Natural Wash Hyaluronic Acid Hydro Boosting Face Toner-Serum for Super Hydrated Radiant Skin
TNW The Natural Wash
tnw-the-natural-wash-hyaluronic-acid-hydro-boosting-face-toner-serum-for-super-hydrated-radiant-skin
Serum
10085109006629
Morning or Evening?
How often will you use this product?
Notes
Highlights
WHAT IS IT?
Toner-Serum with 5 ingredients
FEATURES
Provides intense hydration, Minimizes pores, Retains moisture, Non-sticky and quick absorbing, Suitable for all skin types, Reduces visibility of fine lines
BEST FOR
all
CHECKS
Paraben-Free,Sulfate-free,Silicone-free
Who Is It For?
What Does It Help With?
Hydration Anti-aging RadianceBudget
Affordable (under $30)How To Use
Which routine should it be used in?
Instructions:
Key Information
What TNW The Natural Wash Says
Product Description:
TNW The Natural Wash Hyaluronic Acid Hydro Boosting Toner-Serum provides intense hydration to the skin. Enriched with aloe vera and witch hazel, the formula penetrates into the skin to minimize pores and retains moisture in the skin. The non-sticky and quick absorbing formula is suitable for all skin types and it reduces the visibility of fine lines.
About the Brand:
Ingredients Overview
Ingredients List
hyaluronic-acid,aloe-vera-extract,witch-hazel-extract,panthenol,rose-water
Key Ingredients
Hyaluronic Acid, Aloe Vera Extract, Witch Hazel Extract
Ingredients Details
Panthenol
Common Name(s): Provitamin b5,d-panthenol,dl-panthenol,d-pantothenyl alcohol,(r)-2,4-dihydroxy-n-(3-hydroxypropyl)-3,3-dimethylbutanamide
DESCRIPTION
What It Does: Panthenol deeply moisturizes skin and hair, soothes irritation, accelerates wound healing, strengthens the skin barrier, and improves hair elasticity and shine.
Why It's Used: It is used because it is exceptionally versatile, working in both skin and hair formulations. it is gentle enough for sensitive and post-procedure skin, and converts to the active vitamin b5 within the skin.
How It Works: Panthenol penetrates skin and hair, where it is oxidized to pantothenic acid (vitamin b5), a coenzyme a precursor essential to metabolism. in skin, it acts as a humectant and stimulates fibroblast proliferation. in hair, it coats the shaft, improving manageability.
Typically Found In: Moisturizers,serums,toners,after-sun products,wound healing products,shampoos,conditioners,hair masks,beard care
TECHNICAL DETAILS
Primary Category: Active ingredient โ provitamin b5
Secondary Functions: Anti-inflammatory,wound healing,hair conditioning
Application Areas:
Facial Skincare
Body Care
Hair Care
Beard Care
Color Cosmetics (Makeup)
Dietary/Oral Supplements
Typical Concentration Range: 0.5%โ5% (typical: 1โ3%)
SOURCING & ETHICS
Vegan Status: Yes โ synthetically produced
Halal Status: Yes
Source Notes: Commercially synthesized. both d- and dl-forms used in cosmetics; d-panthenol is the biologically active isomer but dl-panthenol is less expensive and widely used.
SKIN COMPATIBILITY
Irritancy Rating: 1/5 โ very low; one of the most soothing ingredients in cosmetics
Comedogenicity Rating: 0/5 โ non-comedogenic
Sensitivity Concerns: Extremely rare contact allergy; considered one of the safest cosmetic ingredients. suitable for all skin types.
Safe for Sensitive Skin: Yes โ ideal for sensitive, reactive, and post-procedure skin
SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY
Safety Profile: Exceptionally safe. ewg hazard score: 1. no significant concerns for irritation, sensitization, or systemic toxicity. safe during pregnancy.
Works Well With: Hyaluronic acid,ceramides,allantoin,niacinamide,centella asiatica,retinol (reduces irritation),glycerin
Avoid Combining With: No known significant incompatibilities
SCIENTIFIC NOTE
Panthenol has demonstrated wound-healing properties in clinical studies, stimulating fibroblast proliferation and migration. its dual humectant and anti-inflammatory action makes it particularly effective in barrier-repair formulations.
Last Verified: Cosing database,cir safety assessment,ebner et al. (2002) skin pharmacology and applied skin physiology
Primary Sources: 2026-03-12