Anua Korean skincare Best & Worst | Dr Vanita Rattan (non-sponsored)

She calls it the worst product in the entire range, says 'please do not buy this product', and concludes it is a big no.

She praises 0.3% retinol and airless packaging but says tea tree is a dealbreaker and concludes it is not Dr V approved.

She notes ceramides positively but calls the fragrance a 'big big mistake' and concludes it is not approved.

She says she would have recommended it without fragrance, but concludes fragrance makes it a 'no'.

She says the scrub-plus-acid combination is a problem for acne-prone sensitive skin and 'should never have been made'; it is not Dr V approved.

She says it works well for oily acne-prone skin but dry skin should avoid it; concludes it is approved only as a simple lotion.

She calls it the best pad she has seen with an acid, but says she would still not use it and ends with a qualified classification.

She calls it a nice rich moisturizer for people who do not break out, but says she is on the fence because that is not most people.

She says tea tree oil prevents her recommending it and ends with a negative classification.

She says the toner could have been excellent but flags fragrance and an acid as mistakes, ending that it needs tweaking for skin of colour.

At 11:00 she says: 'this is not one I'm happy with and it's not Dr V approved.'

She calls it a fragranced 5% niacinamide serum with better alternatives and concludes it is not approved.

At 05:30 she concludes: 'unfortunately this is not an approved product.'

At 02:45 she concludes: 'this is a Dr V approved product.'

She calls it a lovely fragrance-free serum for very light hyperpigmentation, says it is not for stubborn pigmentation, then concludes it is Dr V approved.