Babé Laboratorios vs Sesderma — side by side, no bias.
Our pick
Balm to Oil
8.7/10 · Babé Laboratorios
| Balm to Oil | Sensyses Cleanser Hyaluronic | |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Babé Laboratorios | Sesderma |
| Category | cleanser | cleanser |
| Editor Rating | 8.7/10 ★ | 8/10 |
| Category | cleanser | cleanser |
| Texture | Balm transforming to oil | Lightweight micellar water |
| Finish | Nourishing | Hydrated, clean, comfortable |
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| Verdict | Babé's Balm to Oil cleanser leads with sacha inchi (Plukenetia Volubilis — a high-omega Andean seed oil), chia seed oil, plus a real ceramide pyramid (NP, AP, EOP + cholesterol + phytosphingosine), Lactococcus ferment, and a complete amino acid stack (alanine, serine, threonine, arginine, lysine, proline, glutamic acid, glycine). €23 for genuinely clinical-grade cleanser-balm. | Sesderma's hydrating micellar cleanser — the hyaluronic variant of their Sensyses liposomal micellar technology. While the Lightening version (already in our catalog) targets pigmentation, this one's built for dehydrated and dry skin: three molecular weights of sodium hyaluronate delivered via Sesderma's nano-liposomal encapsulation for deeper penetration, panthenol for barrier support, and organic silicon for firming. The no-rinse format makes it a first-step cleanser or standalone for light makeup days. At ~$27 for 200ml, it's competitively priced against French micellar waters (Bioderma, La Roche-Posay) while adding the liposomal delivery technology that's Sesderma's signature. The gentle surfactant (disodium cocoamphodiacetate) is amphoteric — meaning it cleanses without stripping, which is why dermatologists recommend this for post-procedure or compromised skin. |
