Ingredient Desk

Where would the shea butter be, if it were there?

You do not have to guess, because Dove makes a near-identical product that does contain it.

Do the synthetic glycols and fragrance matter on a deodorant?

They can, and the people most likely to care are the ones this kind of product is marketed to. Two points from the dermatology literature, stated at their real strength: First, Propylene Glycol at position four.

So what do you actually learn from the word on the front?

Less than you would hope. A product can be named for an ingredient it does not contain, because the name can describe a scent. “Shea Butter,” “Coconut,” “Cucumber & Green Tea” — on a deodorant these are usually fragrance stories, and the only way to know whether the thing is in there is to read the INCI and look for the Latin binomial (Butyrospermum Parkii for shea; Cocos Nucifera for coconut).

What does the Triple Power label actually say?

Here is the full ingredient list for the RevitaLift Triple Power Anti-Aging Day Moisturizer (2.55 oz, the regular version with fragrance), quoted verbatim from L’Oreal Paris USA’s official product page (read 2026-10-05): Aqua / Water / Eau, Glycerin, Isohexadecane, Isopropyl Isostearate, Niacinamide, Aluminum Starch Octenylsuccinate, Nylon-12, Dimethicone, Cetyl Alcohol, Polyethylene, Stearyl Alcohol, Cetearyl.

Where do the three heroes sit?

The three actives on the front of the box land near the bottom of the list.