Morning routine
Not recommended for the morning routine; reserve for an evening deep-cleanse session.
§I · FormulationFrom BIOSAR's Acnemed range
Detoxifying Mask
Acnemed Detoxifying Mask is BIOSAR's weekly clay-and-charcoal mask for congested, blemish-prone skin. Activated Charcoal and Lactic Acid lift surface impurities while Niacinamide regulates sebum and refines the look of pores. Tea Tree Oil supports a calmer finish so the skin feels purified without irritation. Use it once or twice a week as a deeper-clean step alongside the daily Acnemed routine. The texture spreads thin and rinses clean; ten minutes is enough for visible mattifying. Suitable for oily and combination skin types, including the T-zone of otherwise normal skin. Pairs with Acnemed Balancing Light Cream as a finishing step.
- Niacinamide
- Tea Tree OilMelaleuca Alternifolia Leaf Oil
- Activated CharcoalCharcoal Powder
- Lactic Acid
Ten ranges
One philosophy
SFDA
Registered
GMP · ISO 22716
Standard
Why it works
The weekly reset your skin craves. Charcoal draws out oil and impurities like a magnet while Niacinamide refines texture, Tea Tree Oil purifies, and Lactic Acid smooths and brightens the surface. Fifteen minutes to visibly tighter-looking pores, a fresher glow and clearer, more balanced skin — one powerful treatment, big results.
- Niacinamide
- Tea Tree Oil
- Activated Charcoal
- Lactic Acid
Proven Benefits
What this product does for your skin
Sebum controlled
Niacinamide regulates sebum for a visibly mattified finish.
Impurities drawn
Charcoal and Lactic Acid lift surface impurities once weekly.
Pores refined
Ten minutes refines the look of pores on congested zones.
How the actives work together
Ten minutes that draw out the week and hand skin a fresh page
This weekly ritual lets Charcoal pull impurities from deep in the pores while Lactic Acid smooths and Tea Tree Oil refreshes the surface. Charcoal and acid are the assertive part of the formula, so Niacinamide is woven through to steady the skin and keep it comfortable as it clears. One mask does the work of a deep reset, purifying and balancing without leaving skin tight.
Ingredient Research
Active ingredients backed by published studies
- −62%
Fades stubborn dark patches by up to 62%
In an 8-week split-face trial in melasma, 4% niacinamide cut the MASI pigmentation score by 62% — comparable to hydroquinone but with fewer side effects. Good-to-excellent improvement was seen on 44% of the niacinamide-treated sides.
Dermatol Res Pract 2011 (Navarrete-Solís) — View research → - 3.55×
Clears blemishes over 3× better than placebo
In a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, 5% tea tree oil gel was 3.55 times more effective than placebo at reducing total acne lesion count. It also cut acne severity 5.75 times more than placebo.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 2007 — View research →
Results from published peer-reviewed studies on individual active ingredients. Individual product results may vary.
Transparency
What's inside — and what's not
Application Guide
How to use
Evening routine
Apply a thin layer to clean skin. Leave for ten minutes. Rinse with lukewarm water. Use once or twice a week.
Realistic Expectations
What to expect
I
Week 1–2
Shine drops, pores clear
Salicylic Acid and Niacinamide visibly cut oil and refine the look of pores; skin already looks fresher and more balanced.
II
Week 2–4
Blemishes fade
Breakouts look calmer and less frequent, and post-blemish marks begin to soften.
III
Week 4–6
Clearer, balanced skin
Complete Care
Build your Acnemed routine
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Complete the routine
Pairs beautifully with
Frequently asked questions
How often should I use the Acnemed Detoxifying Mask?
Once or twice per week is sufficient for most skin. Overuse of clay-based masks can strip the barrier and trigger compensatory oiliness.
Last reviewed by BIOSAR Scientific Team, PharmD, Cosmetic Chemistry, Pharmacy practice on .
Claims & methodology
- Visibly purifies and refines the look of pores — Consumer perception study. Study on file at BIOSAR Laboratories.
Published references
- Dermatol Res Pract 2011 (Navarrete-Solís). pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3142702/
- Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol 2007. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17314442/
