Red Fruits - hand and body lotion and Nivea, Intense Healing, Body Lotion, Dry & Very Dry Skin, 16.9 fl oz (500 ml) share 7 parsed ingredients. Differences highlighted below.
Shared 7Red Fruits - hand and body lotion only 5Nivea, Intense Healing, Body Lotion, Dry & Very Dry Skin, 16.9 fl oz (500 ml) only 9
Permalink for this comparison →
33%
From the parsed labels — rows on every label over all compared rows.
| on 2+ labelsonly on this labelnot on this labelIngredient | ||
|---|---|---|
Basics | ||
| Type & size | Body lotion · size not on the record | Body lotion · size not on the record |
| Brand origindiffers | Not recorded | European |
Offers | ||
| Where to buy | Not recorded | Not recorded |
| Availabilitydiffers | Not recorded | in stock |
Formula | ||
| Key activesdiffers | Not recorded | panthenol |
| Free ofdiffers | sulfate-free, alcohol-free, paraben-free, silicone-free | alcohol-free, paraben-free |
| Heads-updiffers | fragrance allergens · fungal-acne triggerPore data not yet reviewed | fungal-acne trigger · high pore-rating flag |
Fit & community | ||
| Rating | No reviews yet | No reviews yet |
| Best for | Not recorded | Not recorded |
Data quality | ||
| Label coveragediffers | Fully parsed · 12 ingredients | Fully parsed · 16 ingredients |
Key actives · 1 | ||
pro-vitamin b5 | no | yes |
Rest of the labels · 13 | ||
a silicone | no | yes |
c15-19 alkane | no | yes |
carbomer | no | yes |
eugenol | yes | no |
glyceryl stearate | no | yes |
hydrogenated coco-glycerides | no | yes |
isopropyl palmitate | no | yes |
limonene | yes | no |
paraffinum liquidum | yes | no |
sodium carbomer | yes | no |
sodium cetearyl sulfate | no | yes |
stearic acid | yes | no |
water | no | yes |
Rows come from parsed labels and live offers. Where a label isn’t fully captured, we say so instead of guessing.
Choose Poundland if you want this formula as listed.
Choose Nivea if you want Pro-vitamin B5 in the formula.
Both lines come from the parsed labels and the prices on this page — neither product is the reference, and neither is called the better one.
This is not medical advice.
Suggested from shared ingredients on the parsed labels — each pair opens as its own comparison.