Ceramide Ampoule

The Plant Base · Research profile

Quesera Ceramide Ampoule

Evidence grade BSources checked 24 July 2026Research only · Not physically tested

An unusually broad five-ceramide ingredient list with cholesterol and phytosphingosine, offset by aromatic plant oils and uncertain current availability.

Practical skin outcome

What this formula may do for skin

Best suited to
Dry-feeling skin whose user is comfortable with aromatic plant oils and can still source the product.
May help with
Add hydration and emollience through humectants, panthenol and a broad named lipid mixture.
Routine role
An optional serum layer before moisturizer.
Think twice if
You avoid fragrance or essential oils, or need a product with dependable current availability.
Evidence level
formula-plausible

This is a cautious formula-based interpretation, not proof of the finished product's performance or a medical claim.

How we read the formula

The source ingredient list names Ceramide NP, NS, AS, AP and EOP, alongside cholesterol, phytosphingosine, glycosphingolipids and glycolipids.

Rice extract, glycerin, propanediol, betaine and panthenol add humectant and conditioning support. The formula also lists patchouli, lavender, coriander, mandarin, cardamom and vanilla-derived aromatic oils.

A larger number of ceramide names is useful for formula comparison, but it does not prove that the finished formula outperforms a well-designed single-ceramide product.

What stands out

What the sources cannot tell us

  • The cited YesStyle listing now says the item is no longer available.
  • Aromatic plant oils may not fit shoppers who deliberately avoid fragranced formulas.
  • No concentrations or finished-product clinical data were found.
  • We have not physically tested it.

Sources

  1. YesStyle archived product and ingredient recordmerchant
  2. Feingold, The role of ceramides in the cutaneous permeability barrier (2024)research
  3. Schild et al., ceramides and correct skincare formulation (2024)research

Real-world reports

These links help with texture, packaging and routine context that ingredient lists cannot provide. They are anecdotes, not controlled evidence, and may reflect an older formula.