
K-Beauty Notes


Medicube Collagen Glow Set or PDRN Glass Skin Routine?
Rich cream with night mask or gel cream with mask applied: Compare two four-piece Medicube sets according to care feel and application.
Eye cream, eye serum or eye patches: which care is right for you?
Cream for creamy care, serum for a light texture, patches for the care break: each with two suitable product examples and application tips.
Which moisturizer suits your skin?
Sometimes it needs a creamier texture, sometimes a smaller amount. Lee helps you choose moisturizer based on how your skin feels and your daily routine.
Care routine for redness and rosacea: morning and evening
If the skin turns red quickly, it does not need a full application of active ingredients. This little routine relies on familiar care and as little friction as possible.
Routine for oily, impure skin: morning and evening
Shiny forehead but still dry cheeks? This is how you build a manageable routine that brings cleansing and moisturizing together.
Glass Skin: What does the look mean – and how does it suit your skin?
Glass Skin describes a neat, light-reflecting look. We'll show you how to classify it in just a few steps without demanding perfection from your skin.
Using Retinal correctly: This is how you get started in the evening
Retinal belongs in a quiet evening routine. This way you can introduce it slowly without having to rebuild the entire care plan at the same time.
Good Diet, Sleep, Exercise and Korean Skincare
Korean Skincare: More than Ten Steps K-Beauty Notes by Lee Wer for the first time from Korean When you hear skincare, you might think of a bathroom full of bottles. Of sheet masks, sunscreen and...
Using retinol: A gentle introduction to your evening routine
A clear introduction to vitamin A care: with information about retinol, seven answers about retinal and a familiar cream to accompany it.
Korean skincare routine morning and evening
Korean skincare routine morning and evening K-Beauty Notes by Lee · Routines instead of rules A Korean skincare routine can look like a very well-stocked shelf: cleansing oil, cleanser, toner, essence, serum, eye cream,...
Skincare routine for visible pores: morning and evening
Pores are part of your skin. This little routine will help you care for it gently without constantly scrubbing or adding new ingredients.
Skincare during menopause: a routine for morning and evening
If familiar care is suddenly no longer enough, your routine can change too. A simple plan for more moisture and a pleasant skin feeling.
Skincare routine for dry skin: morning and evening
If the skin feels tight after washing, the care product can be softened. This morning and evening routine combines moisture with a suitable cream.
Linking habits: This is how your care gets a permanent place in the day
Lip care after brushing your teeth: How a familiar routine can remind you of a new small care step - with examples for adapting.
Korean body care: What arms, legs and hands need
After showering, on dry shins or in between for the hands: Lee helps you to incorporate body lotion and body cream into your everyday life.
Korean hair care: What the scalp and lengths need
The roots quickly become greasy and the ends feel dry? This is how you classify shampoo, conditioner and treatment according to their tasks.
Lip mask or lip balm: What helps you with dry lips?
A pen for on the go, a mask for the night? We look at texture, tolerance and the little things that are important for dry lips.
Toner and Essence: What’s the difference and do you need both?
Toner, essence and serum are often right next to each other. Your tasks may overlap. This way you can see what complements your existing care in a useful way.
Starting skincare: How the two-minute rule makes it easier for you to get started
Even the thought of evening skin care is sometimes too much. The two-minute rule helps you find a small start that fits your everyday life.
Skincare without daily persuasion: Make it easier for yourself in the bathroom
If the cream is in the back of the cupboard and the towel is missing, care becomes unnecessarily complicated. Lee shows how a few simple steps make the process easier.
Medicube Zero Pore or Deep Vita C Pads: Which differences count?
Blue or yellow can? Lee compares the Medicube pads based on ingredients, care concerns and application - so that the new step fits your routine.
Enzyme peeling: How is it different from AHA, BHA and cleansing powder?
Differentiate enzyme peeling, acid and friction - with simple rinsing instructions for a cleansing powder with papain and protease.