Skin-Nomad's Take — At a Glance

• Avocado oil at 10,000 ppm in a melting balm
• Removes sunscreen and makeup, rinses without film
• Suits reactive skin as a daily first cleanse

A cleansing balm that leaves skin tight has failed at the only job that matters after removal. The PURITO SEOUL From Green Avocado Cleansing Balm carries avocado oil at 10,000 ppm, a concentration high enough to leave the barrier better off than a plain ester base would, and it still emulsifies into a clean milky rinse. PURITO SEOUL formulates in Seoul around short ingredient lists, which is why this one reads as oils and leaf extracts and very little else.

Key Benefits

• Avocado oil at 10,000 ppm earns the place it takes on the label: Persea Gratissima Oil is rich in oleic acid, phytosterols and Vitamin E, and at this level it functions as a real emollient rather than a token inclusion. Skin is left soft rather than stripped.
• Green leaf extracts carry the antioxidant side of the formula: Kale, spinach, broccoli, cabbage and Artemisia Princeps extracts sit in the base. In a rinse-off product their contribution is small, which is the honest way to put it.
• Rinsing clean matters more than the oils it rinses away: The balm turns milky on contact with water and clears without film. Residue is what causes congestion after balm cleansing, and this one leaves none.

Texture & Finish

The balm is soft and quick to melt, spreading into a light oil rather than a rich one. It emulsifies fast and rinses clean, leaving skin soft with no coated feeling.

Ideal For

• Skin types: Oily, combination, dry, normal, and skin prone to redness or irritation.
• Skin concerns: Sunscreen and makeup removal, tightness after cleansing, congestion, and skin that reacts to complicated formulas.
• Best used by: If your skin objects to most of what you put on it, a balm built from oils and leaf extracts is the low-risk way back into oil cleansing.

FAQ

Q: How does this compare with the From Green Cleansing Oil?
A: Both remove the same oil-soluble makeup and sunscreen. The balm is solid until it melts, so it is easier to control and feels more cushioned, which suits drier skin and slower evenings. The oil spreads faster and rinses lighter. Avocado oil at 10,000 ppm is specific to the balm.

Q: Is avocado oil too heavy or comedogenic for oily skin?
A: In a rinse-off product the question is whether it clears, not how rich the oil is. This balm emulsifies completely and rinses without film, so the avocado oil is not left sitting on the skin. Comedogenicity ratings come from leave-on testing and translate poorly to a cleanse.

Q: Do I need a second cleanser after this?
A: Not routinely. On an ordinary day it is a complete cleanse on its own. Add a water-based second cleanse after heavy makeup or a thickly applied high-SPF sunscreen, then continue with toner or essence, actives, moisturiser, and a facial oil or balm last.

Ten thousand parts per million is the kind of number a brand publishes only when it is confident nobody will be disappointed by checking.