What is an ampoule?
Simply put, skin ampoules are supercharged serum with a higher concentrate of active ingredients. Much like a shot of your serum. You can only use them for a finite amount of time. While serums target specific skin concerns, ampoules tackle crisis situations. Like a doctor’s prescription, ampoules don’t make it on your regular routine. But for a short period of time.

How do ampoules work?
Ampoules are made of glass. Modern ampoules are most commonly used to contain pharmaceuticals and chemicals that must be protected from air and contaminants. They are hermetically sealed by melting the thin top with an open flame and usually opened by snapping off the neck.

Are ampoules good for the skin?
Ampoules can brighten and firm up the skin, but because ampoules are so potent, they’re fresher. One benefit of using an ampoule is that you get to open a fresh, active, and highly-concentrated ingredient that has been precisely measured.

How do you put an ampoule on your face?
First, gently shake the ampoule, and then snap it at the narrowest point using the plastic cap. Dispose of the top part of the glass ampoule and put the plastic cap back in place, up to the line. Apply half of the contents to the palm of your hand and gently massage it into your face, neck, and neckline.

Can I use a moisturizer after ampoule?
Depending on which products you use, you should use some essence, then ampoule, and then finish off with serum, or your moisturizer (these products should be applied from lightest to thickest consistency).

Which is better serum or ampoule?
Usually, serums are thought to have a more viscous texture than essences. Ampoules are considered to be a more concentrated version of a serum, think of it as a booster shot. They often contain a higher number of active ingredients and are used for a finite amount of time.