Product Features of Avene Cleanance Gel 200ml
Soap-free and alcohol-free formula.
Contains Avene Thermal Spring Water to soothe and calm the skin.
Zinc Gluconate helps reduce excess oil and inflammation.
Gently purifies and unclogs pores.
Leaves the skin feeling fresh and clean.
Non-comedogenic – won’t clog pores.
Suitable for daily use, morning and evening.
Dermatologically tested and safe for sensitive skin.
Benefits of Avene Cleanance Gel
Effectively removes impurities, makeup residues, and excess sebum.
Reduces shine and controls oil production.
Prevents and reduces acne breakouts.
Soothes irritated or inflamed skin.
Refreshes and balances the skin without stripping moisture.
Leaves skin soft, clean, and visibly clearer.
Ingredients of Avene Cleanance Gel
Avene Thermal Spring Water: Rich in minerals with calming and anti-inflammatory properties.
Zinc Gluconate: Regulates sebum and has antibacterial effects.
Monolaurin: Helps reduce excess oil production.
Free from parabens, alcohol, and harsh chemicals.
How to Use Avene Cleanance Gel 200ml
Wet your face with lukewarm water.
Apply a small amount of gel to your hand and work into a lather.
Gently massage onto the face in circular motions.
Rinse thoroughly and pat dry.
Use twice daily – morning and evening – for best results
Top 5 Frequently Asked Questions & Answers
Is Avene Cleanance Gel good for sensitive skin?
Yes! It’s enriched with Avene Thermal Spring Water, which soothes and calms even sensitive or irritated skin.
Can Avene Cleanance Gel help with acne?
Absolutely. Its ingredients like Zinc Gluconate and Monolaurin help reduce oiliness, unclog pores, and prevent acne formation.
Does it dry out the skin?
No. It's formulated to cleanse deeply without stripping natural moisture, making it ideal for daily use.
Is this gel suitable for removing makeup?
It can remove light makeup, but for heavy or waterproof makeup, it’s recommended to use a dedicated makeup remover first.
What’s the difference between Avene Cleanance Gel and Cleanance Gel Nettoyant?
“Nettoyant” means “cleansing” in French – both refer to the same or similar product depending on the region. It’s just naming variation.