Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream Review

Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream
1.8
/ 10
Moisturizing
0.0 Humectancy icon Humectancy
3.5 Occlusivity icon Occlusivity
Ingredients

Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream Ingredients

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Full Ingredient List (INCI):

Water, Glyceryl Stearate, Cetyl Alcohol, Dimethicone, Mineral Oil, Imidazolidinyl Urea, Fragrance, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Disodium EDTA, Methylparaben
Review

Does Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream Work?

 
According to CreamScan's analysis of the ingredient list, here’s what Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream has to offer:
 
✅ A bit of moisturizing. It has a moisturizing rating of 1.8 out of 10.

  

Key Benefits of Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream

 
These are the key benefits you can expect from using Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream:
 

🔵 Slight Moisturizing When Used Alone

According to CreamScan analysis, Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream is slightly moisturizing, with a moisturizing rating of 1.8 out of 10.

Is it more humectant or occlusive? Purely occlusive. It has zero humectancy (we didn't find any humectant ingredients on the ingredient list) and a moderate occlusivity of 3.5 out of 10, due to the high content of Dimethicone (est. ≈4.0%) and Mineral Oil (est. ≈3.0%).

This type of product provides relatively light occlusive moisturizing on its own but can contribute to overall moisturizing efficacy when used as part of a skincare routine, alongside another moisturizer.

Please refer to the Ratings section below for details of the moisturizing rating calculation.

📌 Please note that this is not a complete list of benefits. We are in the process of enhancing our model to incorporate anti-pigmentation, exfoliation and anti-acne ratings.

Things to Be Aware Of: Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream

 
CreamScan identified a few things to consider before adding Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream to your skincare routine:
 

⚠️ As a Standalone Moisturizer, It Has Relatively Low Moisturizing Potential

If you use Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream for moisturizing purposes, please keep in mind that it provides relatively light moisturizing on its own, and, more importantly, it’s not optimal for any skin type.

On one hand, it has low occlusivity, which suits oily and combination skin. On the other hand, it has a low estimated concentration of humectants, which are essential for effective moisturizing of all skin types, including oily skin.

Therefore, if used as a standalone moisturizer, this product should be paired with a humectant-rich moisturizer for optimal skin hydration.

Pros & Cons of Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream

 
Here’s an overview of the pros and cons of Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream to help you decide if it’s the right choice for your skincare routine:
 

🟩 Pros:

 

⭕ Cons: 

⚠️ Minimal moisturizing efficacy, even for oily skin - something to keep in mind if this is the only moisturizer in your routine
   

Summary: Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream

 
Based on the ingredient list analysis, CreamScan AI suggests that Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream
, as a moisturizer, provides relatively light hydration on its own but can enhance the moisturizing efficacy of any skincare routine.
 
That said, there are some things about Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream worth noting.
 
If you use Avon Care Silicone Glove Protective Hand Cream as your primary moisturizer, please keep in mind that it provides only light hydration, which isn’t actually ideal for any skin type. While its low occlusivity may work for oily and combination skin, it lacks sufficient humectants, which are vital for effective hydration of any skin type. Therefore, for optimal moisturizing results, it should be paired with a humectant-rich moisturizer.
 
📌 Fact check. At CreamScan, we are committed to accuracy and fairness. If you spot any errors or something that doesn’t seem right, please click here to let us know. We regularly update the ingredient lists and monitor the latest research on ingredient efficacy to ensure that our information remains as complete and precise as possible. The information provided here is for informational purposes only and does not substitute professional advice. We do not guarantee the efficacy or safety of any product, as individual results may vary.

 

Ingredient Breakdown

Est. % Ingredient Origin Functions
75
9
6
4
3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
Est. %
Water
Function:
Origin:
Glyceryl Stearate
Function:
Origin:
Cetyl Alcohol
Function:
Origin:
Dimethicone
Function:
Origin:
Mineral Oil
Function:
Origin:
Imidazolidinyl Urea
Function:
Origin:
Fragrance
Function:
Origin:
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate
Function:
Origin:
Disodium EDTA
Function:
Origin:
Methylparaben
Function:
Origin:

Ratings

All humectants
0.0
None
Benchmark
10
All occlusives
7.0
4.0
3.0
Benchmark
20
Moisturizing rating
1.8
Ingredient Est. % Benchmark Raiting
Humectancy All humectants 0.0 10
0.0
None
Occlusivity All occlusives 7.0 20
3.5
4.0
3.0
Moisturizing rating
1.8
Ingredient Est. % Benchmark Humectancy
None
All humectants 0.0 10
0.0
All humectants
0.0
None
Benchmark
10
Ingredient Est. % Benchmark Occlusivity
4
3
All occlusives 7.0 20
3.5
All occlusives
7.0
4.0
3.0
Benchmark
20
Ingredient
Ingredient anti-wrinkle power
when present at, %
in this formula est. %
Rating
None
Total
0
None
Anti-wrinkle rating
0
Ingredient Est. % Benchmark
Rich in Antioxidants
None
All antioxidants 0 3 No
All antioxidants
0
None
Benchmark
3
Ingredient Est. % Benchmark
Rich in Soothing
None
All soothing 0 5 No
All soothing
0
None
Benchmark
5

Ingredients explained

Water
Est. %75
Function
Origin
WaterThe most used ingredient in skincare. Its concentration defines the product texture: rich creams may have about 50% of water while a light jelly about 90%. Water doesn’t moisturize the skin by itself and is used in skincare as a solvent for other ingredients.
Glyceryl Stearate
Est. %9
Function
Origin
Glyceryl StearateAn emollient and emulsifier typically derived from vegetable sources through a chemical reaction with glycerin. It provides stability, texture, and consistency to formulations. Its main function is to allow oil and water to mix.
Cetyl Alcohol
Est. %6
Function
Origin
Cetyl AlcoholA waxy solid fatty alcohol derived from palm oil. It is most commonly used as a co-emulsifier and affects the final aesthetic of the product, leaving a soft and silky feeling on the skin. Cetyl alcohol is also used as a viscosity controlling agent.
Dimethicone
Est. %4
Function
Origin
DimethiconeThe most common silicone in skincare. It forms a silky, smooth film on the skin’s surface and can help to prevent water loss. It also aids in wound healing and can treat and soften scars. Dimethicone is considered to be very safe for use.
Mineral Oil
Est. %3
Function
Origin
Mineral OilAlso known as liquid paraffin, it is an amazing moisturizer (the second most occlusive one after Petrolatum). It is also an excellent emollient that fills the micro-cracks on the surface of the skin, making it appear smoother. Mineral oil is considered safe.
Imidazolidinyl Urea
Est. %0.3
Function
Origin
Imidazolidinyl UreaAn antimicrobial agent that provides broad spectrum protection.
Fragrance
Est. %0.3
Function
Origin
FragranceUnder trade secret law, manufacturers have the right not to disclose what exactly went into the fragrance and use the unspecific word Fragrance or Parfum instead. Many fragrances are highly allergenic.
Sodium Lauryl Sulfate
Est. %0.3
Function
Origin
Sodium Lauryl SulfateA synthetic soap-like ingredient that is used in cleansing products. It foams very well and is able to remove dirt and oil from the skin. It can be irritating.
Disodium EDTA
Est. %0.3
Function
Origin
Disodium EDTAA synthetic chelator that helps to maintain the look and smell of a product by 'locking up' troublesome metal ions.
Methylparaben
Est. %0.3
Function
Origin
MethylparabenA preservative that keeps a product unspoiled. There has been a lot of controversy surrounding parabens, although the concentrations found in cosmetic formulations are generally considered to be safe.