G.M. Collin Rosa Sea Gel

Formulated with tetrapeptide-14, camellia sinensis, rooibos, and honey, G.M. Collin Rosa Sea Gel is a soothing hydrating gel created specifically for sensitive skin prone to redness — restoring comfort and complexion uniformity with every use.

Who it's for: Sensitive, reactive skin experiencing redness, irritation, or discomfort.

Key Benefits
- Improves complexion uniformity
- Moisturizes and protects against environmental stress
- Significantly reduces redness caused by dryness
- Restores skin comfort

Why We Love It at Le Petit Spa
We recommend Rosa Sea Gel for clients with reactive, redness-prone skin who need visible calm without harsh actives. In clinical studies, it showed up to an 85% decrease in skin reactivity and up to a 75% decrease in the appearance of redness over four weeks — impressive results for such a gentle formula.

How to Use
1. Cleanse and mist skin.
2. Apply Rosa Sea Gel morning and evening, using the amount suited to your skin's absorption.

Key Ingredients
Advanced Peptide Matrix (Tetrapeptide-14, Tea Extract, Rooibos Extract, Boswellia Serrata, Honey): Soothes the skin.
Aldavine™ 5X (Seaweed Extracts): Provides soothing benefits.
Sea Mayweed Extract: Soothes irritation.
Rose Extract: Offers additional soothing properties.
Ingredient Note: Ingredients may change from time to time. Please refer to the product packaging for the most current and complete ingredient list before use.

FAQ
Who is Rosa Sea Gel best for? Sensitive, reactive skin prone to redness and irritation.
How quickly will I see results? Clinical testing showed significant reductions in reactivity and redness over four weeks of consistent use.
How often should I use it? Morning and evening as part of your daily routine.
Is it fragrance-free? It's formulated with gentle, soothing botanicals suited for sensitive skin.
Can I use it under makeup? Yes, it absorbs well and can be used as a calming base.
Will it help with rosacea-prone skin? Many clients with reactive, rosacea-prone skin find it soothing, though we recommend a patch test first.