Naris Up Nature Conc Medicated Clear Lotion 200ml clear plastic bottle with green-and-white label
Not yet assessed for Dullness
What makes this different

Most drugstore wipe-off exfoliating lotions either use aggressive alcohol-and-fragrance chemistry (overwhelming for sensitive skin) or are fragrance-free but lack meaningful active chemistry (just glycerin and humectants). Naris Up Nature Conc threads the needle — fragrance-free and alcohol-free with Japan quasi-drug certified placental protein and dipotassium glycyrrhizate actives plus Job's tears and multi-fruit chemistry. The combination is genuinely unusual at this drugstore price point.

Naris Up

Naris Up Nature Conc Clear Lotion Review

Drugstore Wipe-Off Workhorse Exfoliants liquid j beauty Fungal-acne safe Not cruelty free

An exceptionally well-priced Japanese drugstore wipe-off lotion that punches well above its $20 price point — Japan quasi-drug certified placental protein and dipotassium glycyrrhizate brightening chemistry plus Job's tears and multi-fruit extracts, all in a fragrance-free, alcohol-free formulation. One of the best per-dollar values in the global exfoliating-toner category.

Price $20.00 200ml
Shopper rating 4.5 ★★★★★ 10,000 reviews
On the market 2014 Made in Japan
Buy at Amazon ♥
Verdicts

How well it fits each concern

One verdict per concern. Open a row for the reasoning; the receipt has every source.

The scaleRecommendedGoodSupportingEarly evidenceNot for thisAvoidhow it works

Unprovenfor HyperpigmentationLicorice Root Extract has early or mechanistic evidence for hyperpigmentation — a reasonable bet, not a recommendation; the other actives here are not yet assessed for it.Receipt3 sources on the row · concentration not declared; studied range 4–20% · row checked Jul 17, 2026 · rule R9, same reading on 4,156 products · open the receipt

The case for it

  1. Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate has early or mechanistic evidence for this concern, not trial-backed standing.
  2. It is plausibly present at a working level, though the concentration is not declared.
  3. The formula carries no trigger this concern is sensitive to, with the cautions noted.

Limited evidenceStandard tolerabilityNo reviews read yet

Cautions: known irritants.

What would change this: A declared concentration would move this to a firmer reading of the dose.

Same rule for everyone. “Unproven” is the verdict on 4,156 of 45,446 concern verdicts across the catalog; rule R9 decided 4,156 of them. Unchanged since September 5, 2026, engine 5.2.0.

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

The full receipt: rule, row, sources, dates →All hyperpigmentation products →How hyperpigmentation is treated →

Also listed for Dullness, Rough Texture, Blackheads and Excess Oiliness — the actives here (Milk & Silk Proteins, Licorice Root Extract, hatomugi, Cleansing Surfactants) are in our research queue for those concerns; there is no verdict until their evidence rows are written. That is a gap in our table, not a mark against the product.

A verdict is Dermington’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-2026.10-r231 · engine 5.2.0 · how we decide · this product’s receipt

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Assessment

Pros & cons

What it does well 7

  • Japan quasi-drug certified placental protein + dipotassium glycyrrhizate at drugstore price
  • Same hatomugi (Job's tears) chemistry as Albion Skin Conditioner Essential N at fraction of the cost
  • Genuinely fragrance-free and alcohol-free — more tolerable than prestige alternatives
  • Multi-functional (cleansing + exfoliating + brightening + hydrating in one step)
  • Excellent per-bottle pricing in the $20 range
  • Saponaria, multi-fruit, and witch hazel supporting chemistry adds real depth
  • 90-year Naris Cosmetics manufacturing heritage backs the formula stability

Where it falls short 4

  • Methylparaben preservative is a deal-breaker for clean-beauty buyers
  • Plain drugstore packaging looks cheaper than the formula performs
  • Cotton-pad wipe-off application takes more time than direct-apply toners
  • Not stocked in mainstream Western beauty channels (requires Asian-beauty retailers)
Review

The full review

The Japanese exfoliating-toner category has a clear prestige-versus-drugstore hierarchy that the global skincare market typically respects. A legendary hatomugi skin conditioner sits at the prestige top ($50, department-store distribution, 50-year heritage). A department-store sub-brand reset lotion occupies the prestige mid-tier at $42. Below that, the drugstore options are typically simpler formulations focused on basic hydration with limited active chemistry. Naris Up Nature Conc Clear Lotion is one of the unusual exceptions — a drugstore wipe-off lotion that delivers prestige-level chemistry depth at a $20 price point.

The formulation chemistry is genuinely impressive for the drugstore tier. Two Japan quasi-drug (医薬部外品) certified actives anchor the formula — placental protein (with documented melanogenesis-inhibiting brightening effects) and dipotassium glycyrrhizate (the standard licorice-derivative anti-inflammatory used across Japanese quasi-drug formulations). The dual quasi-drug certification is more commonly found in prestige brightening products that cost 5x as much. Naris Cosmetics' 90-year manufacturing heritage and the company's broader R&D infrastructure are what enable this chemistry depth at drugstore pricing. A note on the placental protein, since the ingredient name raises eyebrows outside Japan: 'placenta' chemistry in Japanese skincare can be sourced from animals, from plants (botanical extracts from flower ovaries), or from recombinant biotechnology, and Naris Up's sourcing varies by formulation version. The brightening mechanism works the same either way, but vegan buyers should verify the specific packaging before purchase.

The Job's tears (hatomugi) chemistry is the second distinguishing feature. Naris Up includes both Coix lacryma-jobi seed extract and husk extract — the same hatomugi botanical that anchors that iconic prestige skin conditioner, delivered here at meaningful concentration in a drugstore wipe-off format. The published research on topical hatomugi documents anti-inflammatory and surface-clarifying effects through coixol and related grass-family compounds. The traditional East Asian medicine evidence base goes back centuries. For users wanting hatomugi chemistry without prestige Japanese pricing, this is the most accessible entry point in the global skincare market.

The supporting cast extends the multi-functional positioning. Saponaria officinalis (soapwort) leaf/root extract is a saponin-rich traditional botanical with documented mild cleansing and pore-clarifying effects. Multi-fruit extracts (apple malic acid, peach polysaccharide) contribute mild chemical exfoliation chemistry that complements the mechanical wipe-off and the hatomugi botanical work. Hamamelis virginiana (witch hazel) leaf extract adds tannin-rich astringent and mild anti-inflammatory chemistry. Aloe barbadensis leaf extract contributes soothing botanical chemistry.

The formulation choices that distinguish this from prestige Japanese alternatives are the ones consumers tend to value most. The fragrance-free formulation is unusual for any wipe-off exfoliating lotion — Both prestige alternatives carry meaningful fragrance loads that disqualify them for fragrance-sensitive users. The alcohol-free formulation is similarly unusual — most prestige Japanese exfoliating lotions include ethanol as a solvent and sensorial cue, but Naris Up skips it entirely. These two absences make Nature Conc meaningfully more sensitive-skin-tolerable than typical Japanese exfoliating toners despite occupying the same broad category. The methylparaben preservative is the one ingredient consideration for clean-beauty-minded buyers, but methylparaben at cosmetic concentrations has decades of safety data and is well-tolerated by the vast majority of users.

In use, the experience is straightforward and unspectacular — which is exactly what a fragrance-free, alcohol-free wipe-off lotion should produce. Three pumps to a cotton pad, gentle spiral motion across the face after cleansing, then proceed with subsequent skincare. No fragrance bloom, no warming sensation, no tingling. Skin feels visibly smoother and slightly cleaner after the wipe-off, with the cotton pad picking up a small amount of dead-cell debris and surface residue. The clear bottle with its green-and-white label makes no design statement whatsoever — utilitarian Japanese drugstore packaging, which is part of the value math. Two routine cautions apply despite the gentleness: this is still an exfoliating step, so skip it on days you use a leave-on AHA or BHA, keep it out of the same evening as a retinoid, and leave it out of any post-procedure recovery window entirely. Following it with a hydrating toner is worth the extra thirty seconds — used bare, some users notice a slight residue feel. Over 4-6 weeks of consistent 2-3-weekly use, cumulative improvements in surface clarity and tone evenness become visible, with the brightening contribution from the placental protein quasi-drug active building gradually over time. The domestic track record backs the patience: roughly ten thousand reviews averaging 4.5 and years of steady placement in @cosme's drugstore exfoliating-lotion rankings — the kind of quiet, sustained Japanese-market validation that predates any Western discovery of the product.

Value is the area where Nature Conc most clearly distinguishes itself. At roughly $20 for the 200ml bottle through Asian-beauty retailers, the per-bottle price is less than half of the prestige mid-tier option and less than 40% of the prestige leader — for chemistry that is genuinely comparable in active depth (and arguably more sensitive-skin-tolerable through the fragrance-free, alcohol-free formulation choices). The 200ml bottle stretches 3-4 months at 2-3-weekly use, putting the per-month cost at $5-7 — among the best per-dollar values in the global exfoliating-toner category. For users specifically wanting the prestige Japanese brand experience — the department-store ritual and the packaging to match — Nature Conc isn't a direct substitute. For users wanting effective Japanese exfoliating-toner chemistry without the prestige markup, it's a defensible choice that genuinely delivers.

The science

The Japan quasi-drug regulatory certification on this formula is meaningfully more substantive than US cosmeceutical marketing language. Japan's 医薬部外品 classification requires manufacturer filing of the active ingredient at a specified concentration with documented efficacy to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare. Nature Conc carries dual quasi-drug certification for both placental protein and dipotassium glycyrrhizate, meaning each is included at regulatory-validated functional concentration.

Placental protein in cosmetic skincare is a complex category. The chemistry can be sourced from animal placenta (typically pig or sheep, with growth factor and amino acid profiles), from plant 'placenta' extracts (flower ovaries and plant stem cells, with amino-acid-and-polysaccharide chemistry), or from biotechnology (recombinant peptides). The published research on topical placental protein documents melanogenesis-inhibiting effects relevant to brightening positioning, with the mechanism involving inhibition of tyrosinase pathway activity and modulation of inflammatory cytokine signaling. Naris Up does not consistently publish the specific source for Nature Conc; check current packaging if the origin matters to you.

Dipotassium glycyrrhizate is the water-soluble licorice-derivative anti-inflammatory active used widely across Japanese quasi-drug skincare. The mechanism involves inhibition of 11-beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase locally in skin, which prolongs endogenous cortisol activity and reduces inflammatory cytokine production. The combination with the brightening active addresses the inflammatory component of pigmentation through complementary chemistry.

Coix lacryma-jobi (Job's tears, hatomugi) seed and husk extracts deliver the same botanical chemistry that anchors Albion's iconic Skin Conditioner — coixol and related grass-family compounds with documented anti-inflammatory and surface-clarifying effects in published Asian dermatology research. The dual seed-and-husk approach is the brand's specific formulation choice for comprehensive hatomugi chemistry coverage.

Saponaria officinalis (soapwort) leaf/root extract delivers saponin chemistry with documented mild cleansing effects — historically used as a natural cleanser before synthetic surfactants. In a wipe-off lotion context, it supports the mechanical exfoliation by helping lift surface oils and dead-cell debris.

The multi-fruit extract stack (apple + peach) contributes mild fruit acid chemistry. Apple extract contains malic acid (an alpha hydroxy acid) at low concentrations that provides gentle surface exfoliation; peach extract contributes polysaccharide chemistry with humectant and skin-conditioning effects. The combined fruit chemistry is gentle compared to dedicated AHA serums.

The formulation is alcohol-free, which is unusual for Japanese exfoliating lotions and reflects the brand's broader sensitive-skin-conscious positioning. The fragrance-free formulation extends this tolerability focus. Methylparaben at cosmetic concentrations is well-documented as safe and effective; the consumer-preference shift toward paraben-free alternatives is preference-based rather than evidence-based.

The clinical view

Dermatologists working with Japanese skincare patients tend to recognize Naris Up Nature Conc as one of the better value picks in the Japanese drugstore exfoliating-toner category. The dual Japan quasi-drug certification (placental protein + dipotassium glycyrrhizate) is taken as meaningful regulatory validation comparable to prestige Japanese alternatives, and the fragrance-free, alcohol-free formulation is a meaningful tolerability advantage that makes this product accessible to a broader sensitive-skin population than the prestige Japanese exfoliating lotions can serve. For patients wanting Japanese exfoliating-toner chemistry without prestige pricing, this is a defensible recommendation. The methylparaben is not a clinical concern; the consumer-preference criticism is preference-based, not safety-based. The placental protein source variability is the one ingredient consideration worth flagging for vegan or ethical-preference patients.

Formula

Key ingredients

  1. Coix Lacryma-Jobi (Job's Tears / Adlay) Seed + Husk Extract

    Naris Up's signature pair of Job's tears extracts — seed and husk both included for surface-clarifying and gentle exfoliating effects. The same hatomugi botanical chemistry that anchors Albion's iconic Skin Conditioner, here in a more accessible drugstore-tier wipe-off format.

    Not yet assessed
  2. Placental Protein (Hydrolyzed Placenta Extract)

    The Japan quasi-drug brightening active that earns the lotion its 医薬部外品 designation — placental protein chemistry with documented melanogenesis-inhibiting effects, widely used in Japanese drugstore brightening skincare. The specific origin (animal vs plant) varies; check packaging for vegan preference.

    Not yet assessed
  3. Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate (Licorice-Derived Anti-Inflammatory)

    Second quasi-drug active — water-soluble licorice derivative with documented anti-inflammatory effects. Counterbalances the potential surface irritation from the wipe-off exfoliating mechanism and the multi-fruit-extract chemistry.

    Limited for Hyperpigmentation
  4. Saponaria Officinalis (Soapwort) Leaf/Root Extract

    Saponin-rich traditional botanical with documented mild cleansing and pore-clarifying effects — supports the wipe-off mechanism by helping lift surface debris and pore-bound oxidized sebum during the cotton-pad-wipe application.

    Not yet assessed
  5. Multi-Fruit Extract Stack (Peach + Apple)

    Two fruit extracts contributing mild fruit acid chemistry (malic acid from apple, polysaccharide chemistry from peach) for gentle surface chemical exfoliation that complements the mechanical wipe-off action and the hatomugi botanical chemistry.

    Not yet assessed
Full ingredient list 21 ingredients ShowHide

Water, BG, Glycerin, Dipropylene Glycol, Placental Protein, Dipotassium Glycyrrhizate, Coix Lacryma-Jobi (Job's Tears / Adlay) Seed Extract, Coix Lacryma-Jobi (Adlay) Husk Extract, Saponaria Officinalis Leaf/Root Extract, Prunus Persica (Peach) Fruit Extract, Pyrus Malus (Apple) Fruit Extract, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, Hamamelis Virginiana (Witch Hazel) Leaf Extract, Hydroxyethylcellulose, Polysorbate 20, Sodium Methyl Stearoyl Taurate, Disodium EDTA, Sodium Hydroxide, Citric Acid, Phenoxyethanol, Methylparaben

Safety & formulation facts

  • Pregnancy safe
  • Fragrance free
  • Alcohol free
  • Oil free
  • Silicone free
  • Not paraben free
  • Sulfate free
  • Not cruelty free
  • Not vegan
  • Fungal-acne safe
Potential irritants Methylparaben
Compatibility

Skin types & routine

Routine step treatment
Time of day Morning & night
Best season All year
Finish non-greasy, lightweight, fast-absorbing

Layering

Apply 2-3 pumps to a cotton pad and wipe gently across face in spiral motion after cleansing. Use 2-3 times weekly initially, building to daily use as tolerated. Follow with hydrating toner or essence; skin will feel noticeably smoother and slightly cooler immediately after the wipe-off.

When to expect results

Skin feels visibly smoother and more even-toned immediately after first use. Cumulative improvements in surface clarity and brightening (from the placental protein quasi-drug active) typically build over 4-6 weeks of consistent use.

Pairs well with hydrating-tonermoisturizerspf
Don't combine with leave-on-bha-same-dayleave-on-aha-same-dayretinoid-same-evening

A routine built around it

Morning

  1. Cleanser
  2. THIS PRODUCT (2-3x weekly)
  3. Hydrating toner
  4. Moisturizer
  5. SPF

Night

  1. Cleanser
  2. THIS PRODUCT (2-3x weekly)
  3. Hydrating toner
  4. Treatment serum
  5. Moisturizer
Guidance

How to use it, and who it's for

How to use

Apply 2-3 pumps to a cotton pad and gently wipe across the face in spiral motion after cleansing. Start with 2-3 times weekly use and build to daily as tolerated. The lotion is fragrance-free, alcohol-free, and contains no warming or cooling agents — so the application experience is unspectacular by design. Follow with hydrating toner or essence, then your regular skincare routine. Apply SPF in the morning. Suitable for both morning and evening use; do not stack with leave-on AHA, BHA, or retinoid on the same day to avoid compound exfoliation.

Is it worth the price?

At roughly $20 for the 200ml bottle through Asian-beauty retailers, this is among the best per-dollar values in the Japanese exfoliating-toner category — less than half the price of Benefique Reset Clear, less than 40% of Albion Skin Conditioner Essential N, with chemistry that is genuinely comparable in active depth. The 200ml bottle stretches 3-4 months at 2-3-weekly cotton-pad-wipe use, putting the per-month cost at $5-7. For users specifically wanting prestige Japanese brand experience, this isn't a substitute; for users wanting effective Japanese exfoliating-toner chemistry without the prestige markup, the value proposition is genuinely exceptional and hard to beat in the global market.

Who should buy it

Anyone wanting effective Japanese exfoliating-toner chemistry without the prestige Japanese brand pricing — particularly fragrance-sensitive users who can't tolerate Albion or Benefique's fragrance loads, and budget-conscious skincare enthusiasts who appreciate Japanese formulation discipline at drugstore-tier accessibility.

Who should skip it

Users who specifically avoid parabens on principle, vegan or ethical-preference users who can't verify placental protein source, users with active rosacea or eczema flares (the mechanical wipe-off can over-stimulate during flares), and users who specifically want the prestige brand experience and ritual that Albion and Benefique deliver.

Ready to try it?Naris Up Nature Conc Clear Lotion · $20.00 · 200ml
Details

The product, in detail

Texture
Clear, watery liquid that flows easily — designed for cotton-pad saturation rather than direct skin application.
Scent
Genuinely fragrance-free — no botanical or chemical scent contributions.
Packaging
Clear plastic bottle with the brand's green-and-white Nature Conc label — utilitarian Japanese drugstore design, no design ambition.
How long it lasts
Roughly 3-4 months at 2-3-weekly cotton-pad-wipe use for the 200ml bottle; closer to 6 weeks at daily use.
Once opened
Use within 12 months · track your toss-by date →
Size
200ml
Made in
Japan
Launched
2014
Certifications
Japan quasi-drug (医薬部外品)

What the first two weeks feel like

First-use impression is the absence of fragrance, alcohol, or warming sensation that other wipe-off exfoliating lotions produce. Skin feels visibly smoother and slightly cleaner after the cotton-pad wipe-off. The lotion absorbs cleanly without residue when used at appropriate portion size.

The story behind it

Why it exists

Naris Cosmetics is a 90-year-old Osaka-based Japanese cosmetics manufacturer; the Naris Up brand is the company's accessible drugstore-tier line. Nature Conc launched as Naris Up's 'multi-functional Japanese skincare' positioning around 2014, with the Medicated Clear Lotion as the line's flagship wipe-off treatment lotion — designed to fit the busy Japanese daily routine with multiple skincare functions condensed into a single step.

About Naris Up Legacy Brand (20+ years)

Naris Cosmetics (Naris Up brand) is a Japanese skincare and cosmetics manufacturer founded in 1932, based in Osaka. Nature Conc is the brand's signature 'multi-functional' Japanese drugstore skincare line, with the Medicated Clear Lotion as the line's bestselling wipe-off exfoliating toner — a long-running Japanese drugstore staple registered as a quasi-drug (医薬部外品) for its anti-inflammatory and brightening actives.

Brand founded 1948 · This product since 2014

Myth vs. reality

What people get wrong about it

MythDrugstore wipe-off lotions can't have meaningful active chemistry at this price.

RealityJapanese quasi-drug certification doesn't require prestige pricing — many drugstore brands carry the same 医薬部外品 regulatory validation as prestige Japanese skincare. Nature Conc's placental protein and dipotassium glycyrrhizate actives are both quasi-drug registered at functional concentrations, making this product clinically credible despite the drugstore price tier.

MythPlacental protein in skincare always means animal placenta — controversial for ethical reasons.

RealityPlacental protein chemistry in Japanese skincare can be sourced from animals (typically pig or sheep), from plants (botanical 'placenta' from flower ovaries), or from biotechnology (recombinant peptides). Naris Up's formulation varies by version — check the specific Nature Conc packaging if the source matters to you. For users with no preference, the brightening chemistry works similarly regardless of source.

FAQ

Questions people ask

How is Naris Up Nature Conc different from Benefique Reset Clear or Albion Skin Conditioner?

Same broad category (Japanese exfoliating/treatment lotions with Job's tears chemistry), but different positioning and pricing. Nature Conc is the drugstore option ($20, fragrance-free, alcohol-free, methylparaben). Benefique Reset Clear is the prestige mid-tier option ($42, alcohol-containing, cinnamon-warming). Albion Skin Conditioner Essential N is the prestige flagship ($50, alcohol-containing, traditional Japanese fragrance). All three use hatomugi (Job's tears) chemistry; Nature Conc is the most accessible and most sensitive-skin-tolerable.

Does Nature Conc Clear Lotion actually exfoliate or just cleanse?

It does both. The cotton-pad wipe-off mechanism provides mechanical exfoliation lifting dead-cell debris and surface oxidized sebum, the Saponaria leaf/root extract supports the cleansing function, and the multi-fruit extracts (apple malic acid, peach polysaccharide) contribute mild chemical exfoliation. The combined approach produces visible surface smoothness improvements without the BHA acid acclimation period required for traditional chemical exfoliating toners.

Is Nature Conc Clear Lotion safe for sensitive skin?

Generally yes, with caveats. The fragrance-free, alcohol-free formulation makes it more tolerable than most wipe-off exfoliating lotions, and the dipotassium glycyrrhizate anti-inflammatory active provides supporting tolerability chemistry. The mechanical wipe-off can still over-stimulate active rosacea or eczema flares, and the methylparaben preservative is a consideration for the small subset with preservative sensitivity.

Can Nature Conc Clear Lotion be used during pregnancy?

Yes — the formula contains no retinoids, salicylates, or pregnancy-restricted ingredients. The placental protein, dipotassium glycyrrhizate, hatomugi extract, and multi-fruit extracts are all considered pregnancy-safe at cosmetic concentrations. The fragrance-free formulation is a plus for pregnancy-sensitive skin.

How often should Naris Up Nature Conc Clear Lotion be used?

Start with 2-3 times weekly and build to daily use as tolerated. The combination of mechanical wipe-off, mild fruit acid chemistry, and quasi-drug actives is gentler than BHA-based exfoliating toners but can still over-stimulate if used too aggressively from day one. For users with intact barriers and combination-to-oily skin, daily use is generally well-tolerated after a 1-2 week acclimation period.

Why is Nature Conc Clear Lotion so much cheaper than Benefique Reset Clear or Albion Skin Conditioner?

Drugstore distribution model rather than prestige department-store positioning. Naris Up Nature Conc is sold through Japanese drugstores and mass-market retailers at accessible pricing; Benefique and Albion are positioned in department stores with prestige brand markups. The chemistry is meaningfully comparable — Nature Conc actually offers fragrance-free formulation that the prestige alternatives don't — but the brand positioning and distribution channels are entirely different.

Reviews

What shoppers tend to say

Recurring themes our editors read across retailer reviews — summaries in our words, not quotations, and not a substitute for a patch test.

Common praise

  • Excellent value — drugstore pricing for prestige-tier wipe-off chemistry
  • Fragrance-free and alcohol-free suits sensitive-tolerant skin
  • Skin feels visibly smoother after first use
  • Multi-functional (cleansing + exfoliating + brightening + hydrating in one step)
  • Pairs naturally with any broader skincare routine

Common complaints

  • Methylparaben preservative is a deal-breaker for clean-beauty buyers
  • Cotton-pad wipe-off application takes more time than direct-apply toners
  • Placental protein origin varies — vegan users need to verify formulation version
  • Slight residue feeling without follow-up hydrating toner
Notable endorsementsJapan quasi-drug (医薬部外品) certified for placental protein and dipotassium glycyrrhizate activesLong-running @cosme drugstore exfoliating lotion rankerFeatured across Japanese drugstore skincare editorial coverage
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