Citrus Bloom Enzyme Gel — Awaken Zen Spa

Why There's a Gate

An enzyme this effective
deserves a proper
introduction.

Bromelain is a genuinely powerful proteolytic enzyme. In the right hands, applied correctly, for the right duration — it produces the kind of skin resurfacing that most topical products can only approximate. In the wrong hands, applied unevenly or left on too long, it can produce redness, sensitization, and surface damage that undoes the very improvement it was meant to create.

The class isn't a bureaucratic hoop. It's fifteen minutes that turns this from a product that could go wrong into one that will go right. You'll learn exactly how to apply it evenly, exactly how long to leave it on based on your skin and the phase of the protocol you're in, and exactly what to do if your skin is telling you it's had enough. You'll also learn what products to avoid using the same day, and what to reach for after rinsing.

"We plan to require the class so that clients apply it cleanly and evenly, learn about the product, learn about the risks. The enzyme deserves that level of respect — and so does the skin receiving it."

Application Technique

Uneven application is the most common reason enzyme treatments underperform or over-perform in patches. The class covers exactly how to apply a gel enzyme to the full face with consistent coverage — avoiding the eye area, lips, and any open skin — using motions that deposit the product without dragging or disrupting the barrier.

The Two-Phase Timing Protocol

The protocol isn't arbitrary: Phase 1 (weeks 1–3) limits the enzyme's contact time while your skin builds tolerance. Phase 2 (weeks 4+) extends both frequency and time as that tolerance is established. Understanding the protocol is what prevents first-time users from going straight to 8 minutes on a skin that needed 3.

Contraindications & Sensitivities

Active breakouts, rosacea flares, post-treatment skin, sunburn, open wounds, retinoid use, and certain skin conditions make enzyme exfoliation temporarily or permanently inadvisable. The class covers the full contraindication list so you know when to skip a week and when to not start at all.

When to Stop and Rinse Early

Tingling is expected. Stinging, burning, or increasing discomfort are not. The class teaches you to read your skin's signals during the treatment window and respond correctly — including what "rinse now" looks and feels like versus normal enzyme activity.

Post-Enzyme Skincare Sequence

What you apply after rinsing matters as much as the enzyme itself. The class covers the recommended post-treatment routine: what to use, what to avoid for 24 hours, and why the skin is in its most receptive state for barrier repair ingredients in the hour after enzyme application.

The Two-Phase Protocol

The timing is the treatment.
Follow it exactly.

Enzyme exfoliants are time-dependent in a way that most skincare products aren't. More time is not always better — it is often worse. The two-phase protocol was designed so that every new user builds tolerance before extending contact time. Skipping Phase 1 and going straight to Phase 2 durations is the most reliable way to over-exfoliate.

Phase One · Tolerance Building

1×

Once Weekly

Weeks 1 through 3

Frequency

1×/week

Maximum time

3–5 min

Phase 1 is about establishing your baseline. The bromelain is fully active at 3 minutes for most skin types. Do not extend to 5 minutes in week one — start at 3, assess your skin's response, and only approach the upper limit if there is no sensitivity the following day. Three weeks of once-weekly use allows the skin microbiome and barrier to adjust to regular enzymatic exfoliation before frequency increases.

Phase Two · Full Protocol

2×

Twice Weekly

Week 4 onward

Frequency

2×/week

Time range

3–8 min

Phase 2 begins only after completing three consecutive weeks of Phase 1 without adverse reaction. Begin Phase 2 at the low end of the range (3 minutes) even though your skin has had three weeks of enzyme exposure — the increased frequency changes the cumulative load on the skin. Work up to 8 minutes over 2–3 weeks of twice-weekly use. Eight minutes is the absolute maximum at any point. Never exceed it.

Week 1

1× weekly

3 min

Week 2

1× weekly

3–4 min

Week 3

1× weekly

3–5 min

Week 4

2× weekly

3 min

Week 5+

2× weekly

up to 8 min

The Active Mechanism

What enzymes do
that scrubs can't.

Physical exfoliants — scrubs, brushes, cloths — remove dead skin cells mechanically. The problem is that mechanical action is indiscriminate: it removes cells that are ready to shed alongside cells that aren't, and it creates micro-friction that can damage the intact barrier in the process. The result is exfoliation that works but also disrupts.

Enzymes work chemically and selectively. Proteolytic enzymes digest the protein bonds (specifically desmosomes) that hold dead keratinocytes to each other and to the underlying living skin. They don't create friction. They don't remove cells that aren't ready. They simply dissolve what's holding the already-dead surface layer in place, allowing it to shed naturally and completely — revealing the brighter, more even skin beneath without the inflammation that physical methods produce.

The result is the kind of exfoliation that looks like the skin just woke up — not raw or pink, but genuinely clear and smooth. At the cellular level, enzyme exfoliation also prepares the skin surface for the absorption of any actives applied afterward. Skin treated with a weekly enzyme absorbs serums, toners, and moisturizers more efficiently than untreated skin because the dead-cell barrier that slows penetration has been removed rather than merely disrupted.

Critical Formulation Parameter

pH controls enzyme activity

4.2–4.6

Bromelain's proteolytic activity is highly pH-dependent. It operates most efficiently between pH 4.5 and 6.5, with an optimal range for topical skin application between pH 4.2 and 4.6 — close to the skin's own natural acid mantle. This pH range is also optimal for the formula's other actives (allantoin, hyaluronic acid, panthenol) and for the skin's own barrier function. Formulating outside this window either under-activates the enzyme (too alkaline) or risks barrier disruption (too acidic). The citric acid pH adjuster in this formula is calibrated specifically to maintain the 4.2–4.6 window throughout the product's shelf life.

The Enzyme · Proteolytic

Bromelain

Ananas comosus (Pineapple) Fruit Extract

Derived from the stem and fruit of pineapple — bromelain is a complex of cysteine proteases that has been studied for decades both topically and systemically. As a topical exfoliant, it selectively targets the keratin proteins and the desmosomal bonds that hold dead keratinocytes to the skin surface, dissolving them cleanly at the formulation's target pH. Bromelain is considered gentler in application experience than alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) for most skin types because it doesn't create the tingling-to-stinging sensation progression associated with acidic chemical exfoliants — the activity is enzymatic, not acidic, and the skin perceives it differently. Research on bromelain demonstrates efficacy for improving skin texture, brightening uneven tone, reducing the appearance of hyperpigmentation, and improving barrier function when used at correct concentrations and timing intervals. It is also the enzyme used in professional-grade facial treatments at spa and clinical level — comparable in category to the enzyme peels offered at Eminence and other professional skincare lines.

What the bromelain enzyme does — and what it doesn't — in this formula:

Selective Keratolysis

Digests the keratin bonds holding dead surface cells in place without affecting living cells below. The enzyme's selectivity is the key advantage over physical and acid-based exfoliation methods — it removes what should be removed and leaves everything else intact.

Anti-Inflammatory Activity

Bromelain has documented anti-inflammatory activity via bradykinin degradation — it inhibits the formation of the peptides responsible for post-exfoliation redness and swelling. This is the mechanistic basis for bromelain-based enzymes feeling calmer on skin than AHA exfoliants at comparable efficacy levels.

Enhanced Active Penetration

By clearing the dead cell layer that slows ingredient absorption, the enzyme creates a brief window — the hour after treatment — when the skin is maximally receptive to actives. Applying the toner and cream from the AZS skincare line after enzyme treatment delivers those ingredients deeper and more efficiently than on non-enzyme days.

What It Doesn't Do

Bromelain is not a peel. It doesn't penetrate into the living epidermis, doesn't trigger cell turnover at the dermal level, and doesn't produce the significant downtime or peeling associated with mid-depth chemical peels. It is a surface treatment with genuine efficacy — and that surface-level action is exactly what allows it to be used weekly rather than monthly.

Five Hydrosols · The Water Base

No plain water.
Five botanicals
instead.

Like the Strawberry & Cream Toner, the entire water phase of Citrus Bloom is botanical — but here the complexity goes further. Five distinct hydrosols form the aqueous base, each contributing its own aromatic character and water-soluble bioactives. Chamomile leads. Calendula soothes. Orange and lemon bring citrus brightness. Strawberry adds the familiar AZS berry thread.

Chamomile Hydrosol

The dominant aromatic lead — the scent that defines this product from the moment the jar opens. Steam-distilled chamomile retains bisabolol and chamazulene alongside alpha-bisabolol oxide — the full anti-inflammatory complement of the fresh flower. The formula's signature character and its primary healing aromatic.

Calendula Hydrosol

The soothing counterpart to chamomile. Calendula officinalis hydrosol carries triterpenoid and flavonoid compounds with documented wound-healing and anti-inflammatory activity — particularly relevant in an enzyme formula where controlled irritation is the mechanism. Calendula supports barrier recovery during and after the treatment window.

Orange Hydrosol

Citrus sinensis flower water — floral-citrus, slightly sweet. Contributes the "bloom" quality of the product's character: lighter and more aromatic than the herbal chamomile-calendula base. Contains volatile limonene and linalool compounds at hydrosol levels that are aromatic rather than pharmacologically assertive.

Lemon Hydrosol

The sharp, bright citrus note. Lemon hydrosol's limonene content contributes a clean sharpness that keeps the chamomile from reading as flat or overly medicinal. Also contributes a mild astringent quality appropriate for an exfoliant water base, and reinforces the formula's citrus aromatic register.

Strawberry Hydrosol

The same in-house organic strawberry hydrosol used in the Berry Barrier Cream and the Strawberry & Cream Toner — creating an aromatic thread that connects all three products in the facial care line. Contributes water-soluble antioxidants and the soft berry warmth that distinguishes this as an AZS product.

Chamomile as Healer

The scent that soothes
the skin it stirs.

Chamomile's dominance in this formula is not merely aromatic. It is the product's principal healing counterweight — a botanical that simultaneously defines the scent character and actively mitigates the inflammatory response that bromelain's enzymatic activity can trigger. Two forms of chamomile appear in this formula: the hydrosol in the water base, and a separate chamomile glycerite in the active phase.

In-House · Water Phase

Chamomile Hydrosol

Steam-infused fresh chamomile — retains volatile aromatic compounds and the water-soluble fraction of chamomile's anti-inflammatory profile. Present throughout the entire water phase, meaning every molecule of formula is suspended in chamomile-infused water. The scent and the healing are inseparable.

In-House · Active Phase

Chamomile Glycerite

Cold infusion of chamomile flowers into vegetable glycerin — extracts the oil-soluble anti-inflammatory compounds (primarily chamazulene precursors and flavonoids) that the hydrosol's water phase doesn't capture. The glycerite functions simultaneously as a humectant (the glycerin base) and as a concentrated anti-inflammatory active. Together, the hydrosol and glycerite provide the full spectrum of chamomile's therapeutic chemistry.

In-House · Active Phase

Calendula Glycerite

Complementing the chamomile glycerite: cold infusion of calendula flowers into glycerin, extracting triterpenoid esters and flavonoids not present in the hydrosol. Provides additional wound-healing and barrier-supportive activity in the active phase. The calendula and chamomile glycerites together form the formula's botanical anti-inflammatory core.

Key Active · Anti-Inflammatory

Bisabolol

Alpha-Bisabolol

Isolated bisabolol added as a standalone active — not just what's present in the chamomile hydrosol, but pharmaceutical-grade alpha-bisabolol at a meaningful concentration. Bisabolol is chamomile's primary anti-inflammatory compound, with documented ability to reduce the inflammatory mediators triggered by enzymatic and chemical exfoliation. In this formula, it is the insurance policy: even if the enzyme produces transient surface irritation, bisabolol is actively suppressing the inflammatory cascade that would otherwise amplify that irritation into lasting redness. It is why this enzyme gel can be chamomile-forward in character and genuinely calming in result, despite being powerfully exfoliating in mechanism.

The Supporting Stack

Actives that protect
while the enzyme works.

The bromelain is the treatment. Everything else in this formula exists to ensure the skin is hydrated, soothed, and supported throughout the treatment window — so the enzyme's benefits reach the skin in the best possible condition. None of these actives are token inclusions. Each addresses a specific aspect of skin integrity that enzymatic exfoliation temporarily stresses.

Humectant · NMF

Sodium PCA

Sodium Pyroglutamate

The skin's own NMF component — present in an enzyme gel because enzymatic exfoliation temporarily increases TEWL (transepidermal water loss) while the surface barrier is in flux. Sodium PCA counteracts this by drawing environmental moisture into the skin throughout the treatment window, preventing the dehydration that can cause over-sensitivity to the enzyme's activity.

Hydration · Deep

Hyaluronic Acid

Sodium Hyaluronate

Maintains the skin's water content throughout the treatment window. In a gel enzyme context, HA performs a specific function: it keeps the formula in optimal contact with the skin surface (viscosity contribution alongside HEC) while simultaneously hydrating the skin beneath. The combination of HA and HEC gives this gel its characteristic texture — substantive enough to stay put, fluid enough to spread evenly.

Barrier · Prebiotic

Beta-Glucan

Beta-1,3/1,6-Glucan

Activates the Langerhans cells (skin immune sentinels) that mediate the barrier's repair response — making beta-glucan particularly valuable in an enzyme formula where a controlled and targeted inflammatory response is part of the mechanism. It helps ensure that the skin's immune response to the enzyme is appropriate in scale: present enough to trigger regeneration, controlled enough not to cascade into prolonged redness.

Renewal · Soothing

Allantoin

Complements the bromelain's exfoliating action with its own keratolytic and cell-proliferating properties — producing an additive renewal effect rather than competing mechanisms. Allantoin's anti-irritant activity is particularly relevant here: it reduces the inflammatory component of cell turnover, helping the skin process the enzyme-mediated exfoliation more smoothly and with less visible reaction.

Antioxidant · Polyphenol

Green Tea Extract

Camellia sinensis Leaf Extract

EGCG and catechin polyphenols provide antioxidant protection against the free radical activity that enzyme-mediated cell disruption can produce. Enzymatic exfoliation, like any process that accelerates cell turnover, increases oxidative stress at the surface temporarily. Green tea's antioxidant stack neutralizes this before it can trigger pigmentation or inflammatory cascades.

Prebiotic · Microbiome

Inulin

Inulin (Chicory Root)

A prebiotic fructan derived from chicory root that selectively feeds beneficial skin bacteria while starving pathogenic species. In an enzyme exfoliant context, inulin addresses the microbiome disruption that aggressive surface exfoliation can produce — by supporting Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium species, it helps prevent the window of post-exfoliation susceptibility from becoming a dysbiosis event. Also contributes mild film-forming properties that help the gel adhere evenly to the skin surface.

All Ingredients

Twenty-three ingredients.
Every one named.

No percentages — formulation ratios are proprietary — but complete ingredient disclosure. The enzyme blend is Bromelain. Nothing is hidden.

Phase A · Water Base

Lead · Scent

Chamomile Hydrosol

The dominant aromatic and primary healing hydrosol. Steam-distilled chamomile flowers — carries bisabolol compounds and chamazulene alongside the aromatic volatile compounds that define the product's scent character. The formula's lead ingredient.

Phase A · Water Base

Calendula Hydrosol

Soothing co-base with documented wound-healing triterpenoids and flavonoids. Pairs with chamomile to form the formula's primary botanical healing water phase. Orange calendula color compounds contribute a subtle warmth to the gel's visual character.

Phase A · Water Base

Aloe Vera Juice (1×)

Acemannan-rich aloe at full 1× concentration contributing anti-inflammatory and wound-healing polysaccharides. Not diluted concentrate. Provides additional barrier-healing support within the aqueous phase.

Phase A · Water Base

Orange Hydrosol

Citrus sinensis flower water — the floral-citrus "bloom" note. Contributes aromatic brightness and linalool compounds at hydrosol concentrations appropriate for a treatment product.

Phase A · Water Base

Lemon Hydrosol

Citrus limon peel water — sharp and bright. Adds clarity to the citrus aromatic register and a mild astringent quality appropriate for an exfoliant base. The note that keeps chamomile from reading as flat.

Phase A · Water Base

In-House · AZS Thread

Strawberry Hydrosol

The in-house organic strawberry hydrosol used across the AZS facial care line — connects this product to the Berry Barrier Cream and the Strawberry & Cream Toner through a consistent aromatic thread. Contributes water-soluble strawberry antioxidants to the aqueous base.

Phase B · Humectants

Glycerin

Foundational humectant — draws and holds moisture throughout the treatment window. Contributes to the gel's slip and helps maintain skin hydration as the enzyme works at the surface.

Phase B · Humectants

In-House

Chamomile Glycerite

Cold infusion of chamomile flowers into vegetable glycerin — extracts oil-soluble anti-inflammatory compounds (chamazulene precursors, flavonoids) not present in the hydrosol. Functions simultaneously as humectant and concentrated anti-inflammatory active.

Phase B · Humectants

In-House

Calendula Glycerite

Cold infusion of calendula into glycerin — triterpenoid esters and flavonoids in a humectant carrier. Provides wound-healing and barrier-supportive activity from a second botanical source alongside the chamomile glycerite.

Phase B · Humectants

Butylene Glycol

A lightweight humectant that contributes rapid surface moisture uptake and functions as a mild penetration enhancer for adjacent actives. Improves the texture and spreadability of the gel formulation without contributing heaviness.

Phase C · Texture

Hydroxyethylcellulose

Plant-derived cellulose polymer providing the gel's primary viscosity and substantive body. Holds the formula in contact with the skin surface during the treatment window rather than allowing it to run off. The ingredient that makes "gel enzyme" a distinct category from liquid enzyme.

Phase C · Texture

Xanthan Gum

A biopolymer co-thickener (fermented from corn) that works alongside HEC to produce the gel's smooth, even consistency. Provides shear-thinning behavior — the gel is thick at rest but spreads with light pressure, which allows even application without drag.

Phase D · Actives

Inulin

Prebiotic fructan from chicory root — selectively feeds beneficial skin bacteria during and after enzymatic exfoliation. Prevents post-exfoliation dysbiosis. Contributes mild film-forming that improves gel adhesion to skin surface.

Phase D · Actives

Sodium PCA

NMF component — draws moisture from the environment into skin throughout the treatment window, counteracting the temporary TEWL increase associated with enzymatic exfoliation. Ensures the skin is hydrating, not dehydrating, while the enzyme works.

Phase D · Actives

Beta-Glucan

Activates Langerhans cell receptors that mediate the skin's repair response to enzymatic exfoliation. Contributes humectancy and ensures the inflammatory response to the enzyme stays proportionate and restorative rather than excessive.

Phase D · Actives

Panthenol

Provitamin B5 — supports epithelial cell proliferation and barrier repair. Particularly active in the period immediately after enzyme exfoliation when healthy new cells are being produced to replace the exfoliated surface layer.

Phase D · Actives

Allantoin

Keratolytic, cell-proliferating, anti-irritant. Complements bromelain's exfoliating action with an additive renewal mechanism while suppressing the inflammatory component of rapid cell turnover.

Phase D · Actives

Green Tea Extract

EGCG antioxidant complex — neutralizes the free radical activity produced by enzyme-mediated cell disruption, preventing oxidative stress from triggering pigmentation or inflammatory cascades post-treatment.

Phase D · Actives

Hyaluronic Acid

Maintains skin water content during the treatment window and contributes to the gel's substantive texture alongside HEC and xanthan gum. Provides immediate plumping that helps the skin feel comfortable rather than stripped during enzyme contact time.

Phase E · Enzyme Active

The Treatment

Enzyme Blend (Bromelain)

Ananas comosus (Pineapple) — cysteine protease complex that selectively digests keratin bonds and desmosomal proteins holding dead keratinocytes to the skin surface. The primary active ingredient around which every other formula decision was made. pH-activated at 4.2–4.6. Effective, selective, and calmer in application experience than acid-based exfoliants at comparable efficacy.

Phase F · Calming Active

Bisabolol

Pharmaceutical-grade alpha-bisabolol — the primary anti-inflammatory compound of chamomile, added as a standalone active above what the hydrosol provides. Suppresses the inflammatory mediators triggered by enzymatic exfoliation. The formula's insurance policy against over-reaction.

Phase G · Preservation

Preservative System

Broad-spectrum preservation system compatible with the formula's pH range and botanical actives, protecting against bacterial, fungal, and mold contamination across the product's shelf life and in-use period.

Phase H · pH Control

Citric Acid Solution

Brings and maintains the formula at pH 4.2–4.6 — the critical window for bromelain enzyme activation, optimal compatibility with the skin's acid mantle, and efficacy of the supporting actives. The single most consequential formulation parameter for this product.

On the enzyme: The enzyme blend is Bromelain from pineapple (Ananas comosus). No percentages, but the active ingredient is named. The formula's pH is maintained at 4.2–4.6 specifically to ensure bromelain is active at the intended level throughout the product's shelf life.

What It Does

Weekly exfoliation
that the skin actually thanks you for.

Selective Surface Renewal

Bromelain digests only the keratin bonds holding dead surface cells — not the living skin beneath. The result is the kind of genuine surface clearing that reveals brighter, more even skin without the inflammation or barrier disruption that physical scrubs and acid exfoliants produce at equivalent efficacy.

Brighter, More Even Tone

The dead cell layer removed by bromelain is the same layer that dulls tone and obscures the results of brightening actives (niacinamide, vitamin C). Weekly enzyme exfoliation progressively improves baseline luminosity — not from actives alone, but from physically clearing what was sitting on top of them.

Maximized Active Absorption

In the hour after enzyme treatment, the skin is in its most receptive state for topical actives. The dead-cell barrier that normally slows penetration has been removed. Applying the Strawberry & Cream Toner and Berry Barrier Cream immediately after rinsing delivers those ingredients deeper and more efficiently than on non-enzyme days.

Chamomile-Calm Experience

The five chamomile and calendula botanicals — hydrosol, glycerite, and isolated bisabolol — ensure the treatment feels calmer than its efficacy suggests. Where enzyme peels in spa settings are often associated with tingling and redness, the chamomile stack in this formula actively suppresses the inflammatory response that causes those sensations.

Microbiome Preservation

Inulin and beta-glucan ensure that the skin's beneficial microbiome is actively supported through the exfoliation process — preventing the dysbiosis that aggressive exfoliation can trigger. The formula is designed to exfoliate the surface while strengthening the living ecosystem beneath it.

Professional-Grade at Home

Citrus Bloom sits in the same category as professional enzyme treatments from established esthetic lines — chamomile-forward enzyme gels designed for weekly use between professional facial appointments. The class requirement isn't a limitation. It's what makes home use of a professional-grade enzyme safe and effective rather than risky.

How to Use (Post-Class)

Time it.
Respect it.
Rinse on schedule.

These instructions assume you have completed the AZS enzyme class. If you haven't, complete the class first — it covers application technique, contraindications, and how to read your skin's signals in more detail than a product page can.

Cleanse first, thoroughly

The enzyme works on the skin surface — any residual makeup, SPF, or skincare product between the enzyme and the skin reduces efficacy and can cause uneven application. Use the Grapefruit Grove Botanical Wash and rinse completely. Pat dry.

Set a timer before applying

Set your phone timer before you touch the product. You should never be guessing how long the enzyme has been on. Phase 1: 3 minutes. Do not start at 5. Phase 2: start at 3 minutes and work up to 8 over multiple sessions. The timer is not optional.

Apply in thin, even layer — avoid eye area and lips

Using clean fingertips, apply a thin, consistent layer to the face avoiding the eye area (stop 1cm from the orbital bone), lips, and any open or active breakouts. Even coverage is critical — thick spots will over-treat; thin spots will under-treat. The class covers this technique in detail.

Monitor throughout the treatment window

Mild tingling is expected and normal. Stinging, burning, increasing heat, or significant redness are not — rinse immediately if any of these occur, regardless of how much time has passed. Your skin's response matters more than the timer.

Rinse completely with cool water

At the timer, rinse with cool water for at least 30 seconds. Cool water stops the enzyme's activity faster than lukewarm water and reduces post-treatment redness. Rinse thoroughly — any residual gel will continue working.

Apply toner, then barrier cream immediately

The post-enzyme window is the highest-absorption moment in your skincare week. Apply the Strawberry & Cream Toner immediately after patting dry, allow 30 seconds, then apply Berry Barrier Cream. Both will penetrate significantly more effectively than on non-enzyme days.

Cautions & Contraindications

Do not use on active breakouts, open wounds, sunburned, or windburned skin.

Do not use on the same day as retinoids, AHAs, BHAs, or other active exfoliants.

Do not use within 48 hours before sun exposure without SPF — freshly exfoliated skin is significantly more photosensitive.

Pineapple allergy is a rare but real contraindication — discontinue if you experience hives, significant swelling, or unusual reaction beyond mild tingling.

Skip enzyme week if you've had a professional facial peel, microneedling, or laser within the past 14 days.

8 minutes is an absolute maximum. There is no situation in which going longer is better.

Citrus BloomEnzyme Gel

An enzyme this effectivedeserves a properintroduction.

The timing is the treatment.Follow it exactly.

What enzymes dothat scrubs can't.

No plain water.Five botanicalsinstead.

The scent that soothesthe skin it stirs.

Actives that protectwhile the enzyme works.

Twenty-three ingredients.Every one named.

Weekly exfoliationthat the skin actually thanks you for.

Time it.Respect it.Rinse on schedule.

Use These After Rinsing

Citrus Bloom
Enzyme Gel

An enzyme this effective
deserves a proper
introduction.

The timing is the treatment.
Follow it exactly.

What enzymes do
that scrubs can't.

No plain water.
Five botanicals
instead.

The scent that soothes
the skin it stirs.

Actives that protect
while the enzyme works.

Twenty-three ingredients.
Every one named.

Weekly exfoliation
that the skin actually thanks you for.

Time it.
Respect it.
Rinse on schedule.