Mixing Ingredients for Skin Pigmentation on Oily Skin

Regarding your question about mixing ingredients for reducing skin pigmentation:

Thank you for reaching out! I understand you've selected some ingredients from the website and want to know if they can be mixed.

Unfortunately, I am a text-based AI and cannot view the image you provided with the list of ingredients. Therefore, I cannot give you a specific assessment of whether those particular ingredients are compatible or suitable for mixing.

Generally, the ability to mix skincare ingredients depends heavily on:

• The specific ingredients: Some combinations are known to be effective and safe, while others can cause instability, reduced efficacy, or irritation.
• Their concentrations: High concentrations of certain active ingredients might be too potent to mix together.
• The overall formulation: The base ingredients and how the formula is designed play a crucial role.

For reducing skin pigmentation, common and effective ingredients include:

• Niacinamide
• Vitamin C (various forms)
• Alpha Arbutin
• Kojic Acid
• Tranexamic Acid
• Certain exfoliants (like AHAs or BHAs, used carefully)

Regarding the staff's comment about oily skin and using many ingredients: They are correct. Using too many active ingredients, especially in a single product or layer, can indeed make the formulation feel heavy or sticky on oily skin. More importantly, it can increase the risk of irritation, redness, or sensitivity. Sometimes, a simpler formulation with a few well-chosen ingredients is more effective and better tolerated.

To get a more specific answer about your selected ingredients, please list them out. Once I have the list, I can provide more tailored information about their potential compatibility and suitability for your skin type and concerns.