Acrofy Moisturizer for Acne-Prone Skin Sebum Control Formula Oil Free Matte Effect 50gm
Struggling with oily, acne-prone skin? Acrofy Moisturizer by Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories offers the perfect balance of hydration and oil control. This dermatologist-recommended moisturizer is specially formulated to control excess sebum, reduce shine, and maintain the skin’s moisture barrier—all without clogging pores.
Why Choose Acrofy Moisturizer?
1. Sebum Control Formula
Acrofy is uniquely designed with a sebum-regulating complex that helps balance oil production, keeping your skin matte and fresh throughout the day.
2. Oil-Free and Non-Comedogenic
Its lightweight, oil-free texture ensures that your pores remain unclogged, reducing the chances of acne flare-ups.
3. Matte Finish for Long-Lasting Freshness
Tired of your skin looking greasy by midday? Acrofy provides a lasting matte effect without drying your skin, making it ideal for humid conditions.
4. Hydration Without the Shine
Hydration is crucial—even for oily skin. Acrofy uses hydrating agents that maintain moisture levels without leaving a sticky or greasy residue.
5. Suitable for Sensitive, Acne-Prone Skin
This gentle formulation is free from parabens and harsh chemicals, making it suitable for daily use by individuals with sensitive skin types.
How to Use Acrofy Moisturizer
- Step 1: Cleanse your face with a mild, non-comedogenic cleanser.
- Step 2: Pat your face dry with a soft towel.
- Step 3: Apply a pea-sized amount of Acrofy Moisturizer evenly across your face.
- Step 4: Use twice daily for best results.
Product Details
- Brand: Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories Ltd
- Size: 50 gm
- Price: ₹627
- Texture: Lightweight gel-cream
- Skin Type: Acne-prone, oily, combination
Top Benefits
- Controls excess sebum
- Oil-free hydration
- Non-comedogenic
- Matte finish
- Dermatologist-tested
Scientific References & Sources
- Del Rosso JQ. (2013). The role of moisturizers in managing acne-prone skin. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology.
- Rawlings AV, Harding CR. (2004). Moisturization and skin barrier function. Dermatologic Therapy.
- Tanghetti EA. (2012). The role of inflammation in the pathophysiology of acne. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology.
- Dr. Reddy’s Official Website – Product formulation and usage details.
- Indian Dermatology Online Journal (IDOJ). Guidelines for the management of acne vulgaris.