The product my friend brought back from Japan as a gift It's really moisturizing and has an incredible oil balance The lasting power is no joke, and it definitely helps with cuticle and dead skin around the nails

There's too much oil, so if you don't use an extremely small amount, it's a bit uncomfortable to use your hands The ginger-like scent? There's a lot of similar ones, so I sometimes feel a bit nauseous 😢

1. It's great for cuticle care! - It's excellent at calming down dry, constantly peeling cuticles! It's not just a moisturizer, but a full-on butter, so you might think it's just greasing your nails when you first use it and not actually moisturizing. But once it's absorbed a bit, the effects become quite noticeable. This product really shines when you use it consistently for about a week, rather than just a single use. Even when I first started using it, I was a bit skeptical about whether it would work, but now that I apply it every time I wash my hands or whenever my hands get dry from work, my cuticles hardly peel at all anymore! I suppose that's true of most cuticle care products, though... Consistent use seems to be the key! 2. The scent is absolutely divine ㅠㅠㅠ - The lemon scent is so sweet and tangy every time I apply it, it really lifts my mood >_< 3. Huge capacity - Since I'm using it as a cuticle cream, the amount is massive ㅎㅎㅎ I'll probably be able to use it all year round! Even though it's pricey, considering the volume, it seems worth it.

1. Since it's a complete oil/butter type, you might feel like there's too much greasiness when you use it. 2. I left it on the heated floor and it melted quite a bit ㅎㅎㅎㅎ It might not be very usable in the summer ㅠ

Scoop out just the amount you need to use at a time and place it on the back of your hand, then take from that and massage it into your cuticles. That way, you won't get a lot of dust and dirt getting into the pot! Rub the leftover amount on your hand backs - that's great for moisturizing your hands in the dead of winter when they get super dry.