
Frequently asked questions about RNW DER. SPECIAL Ceramide Cream
What does the RNW Der. Special Ceramide Cream do?
It repairs and strengthens the skin barrier and hydrates over time. It contains five ceramides (NP, NS, AS, AP, EOP) with cholesterol and phytosphingosine, the barrier's natural lipids, plus panthenol and three forms of hyaluronic acid. Its texture is rich but absorbs quickly.
Why is ceramide NP in 3rd position a good sign?
Because ingredients are listed in decreasing order of concentration: here ceramide NP comes right after water and butylene glycol, ahead of glycerin. In many creams, ceramides appear at the end of the list, in trace amounts. This formula therefore gives them a central place, together with cholesterol, to rebuild the barrier.
Is the RNW ceramide cream suitable for sensitive or atopic-prone skin?
Yes for most: the formula is mildly acidic and dermatologically tested according to the brand. It does, however, contain small amounts of essential oils (orange, lavender, rosemary, cedarwood) at the end of the list: if your skin reacts to fragrance, patch test it first.
What do customers say about the RNW Der. Special Ceramide Cream?
Customers mention skin that no longer feels tight in the morning, a barrier that recovers within a month and lasting comfort, even in cold, windy weather. Very dry and atopic-prone skin tolerates it well; its rich texture absorbs without stickiness.
How do you use it with the RNW Concentrate Ceramide Plus ampoule?
Morning and/or evening: apply the RNW Der. Concentrate Ceramide Plus ampoule first, then massage the cream in until absorbed. The ampoule concentrates ceramides and peptides; the cream seals in hydration.
Where can you buy the RNW Der. Special Ceramide Cream in Europe?
At SKINOREA, an online Korean skincare shop based in Paris, alongside our other Korean moisturizers and the full RNW range. The cream is cruelty-free, but not vegan. Orders placed before 1pm, Monday to Friday, ship the same day from our warehouse near Paris, with free samples included.



