[The History of Whoo] Cheongidan Pro-Radiance Emulsion 110ml and OHUI Age Recovery Set Skin Softener + Emulsion share 25 parsed ingredients. Differences highlighted below.
Shared 25[The History of Whoo] Cheongidan Pro-Radiance Emulsion 110ml only 49OHUI Age Recovery Set Skin Softener + Emulsion only 22
Permalink for this comparison →
26%
From the parsed labels — rows on every label over all compared rows. Partial captures footnoted under the board.
| on 2+ labelsonly on this labelnot on this labelIngredient | ||
|---|---|---|
Basics | ||
| Type & size | Moisturizer · size not on the record | Moisturizer · size not on the record |
Offers | ||
| Where to buydiffers | $120.80 · Ballagrio | $49.50 · Dodoskin |
Formula | ||
| Key activesdiffers | niacinamide, panthenol, squalane, ceramide np, titanium dioxide | sodium hyaluronate, panthenol |
| Free of | Not recorded | Not recorded |
| Heads-up | fragrance allergensPore data not yet reviewed | fragrance allergensPore data not yet reviewed |
Fit & community | ||
| Rating | No reviews yet | No reviews yet |
| Best for | Not recorded | Not recorded |
Data quality | ||
| Label coveragediffers | Partially captured — 74 of 145 label entries matched, some checks not run | Partially captured — 47 of 79 label entries matched, some checks not run |
Key actives · 5 | ||
ceramide np | yes | no |
hyaluronic acid (salt form) | no | yes |
squalane | yes | no |
titanium dioxide | yes | no |
vitamin b3 | yes | no |
Rest of the labels · 66 | ||
arachidyl glucoside | yes | no |
asiaticoside | no | yes |
betaine | no | yes |
bisabolol | yes | no |
cedrol | yes | no |
cetyl ethylhexanoate | yes | no |
chrysanthemum indicum extract | yes | no |
ci 77491 | no | yes |
ci 77891 | no | yes |
citric acid | yes | no |
citronellol | yes | no |
cnidium officinale root extract | yes | no |
cuscuta japonica seed extract | yes | no |
cyclopentasiloxane | no | yes |
desamido collagen | no | yes |
dextrin | no | yes |
drying alcohol | no | yes |
eucommia ulmoides bark extract | yes | no |
geraniol | yes | no |
glutamic acid | yes | no |
glycine | no | yes |
gold | yes | no |
hydrogenated polydecene | no | yes |
hydrogenated polyisobutene | yes | no |
hydroxycitronellal | yes | no |
hydroxyproline | no | yes |
isostearic acid | no | yes |
kaempferol | yes | no |
lactobacillus | yes | no |
ligusticum chuanxiong root extract | yes | no |
linalool | no | yes |
lycium chinense extract | yes | no |
mannose | yes | no |
methyl trimethicone | yes | no |
myristic acid | yes | no |
neopentyl glycol dicaprate | yes | no |
ophiopogon japonicus root extract | yes | no |
oryzanol | yes | no |
paeonia lactiflora root extract | yes | no |
palmitic acid | no | yes |
peg-10 phytosterol | yes | no |
peg-5 glyceryl stearate | no | yes |
pentaerythrityl tetraethylhexanoate | no | yes |
phenoxyethanol | no | yes |
polygonum cuspidatum root extract | yes | no |
polygonum multiflorum root extract | yes | no |
poncirus trifoliata fruit extract | no | yes |
poria cocos sclerotium extract | yes | no |
potassium hydroxide | no | yes |
proline | no | yes |
pteridium aquilinum extract | yes | no |
quercetin | yes | no |
rehmannia glutinosa root extract | yes | no |
saposhnikovia divaricata root extract | yes | no |
serine | yes | no |
shea butter | yes | no |
sodium mannose phosphate | yes | no |
sodium pyruvate | yes | no |
sorbic acid | no | yes |
stearyl alcohol | yes | no |
taurine | yes | no |
tribulus terrestris fruit extract | yes | no |
trichosanthes kirilowii root extract | yes | no |
vitamin e | yes | no |
xanthan gum | yes | no |
yeast | yes | no |
The History of Whoo and OHUI have labels only partially captured — rows may grow as parsing completes.
Rows come from parsed labels and live offers. Where a label isn’t fully captured, we say so instead of guessing.
Choose The History of Whoo if you want Vitamin B3 in the formula.
Choose OHUI if you want a comparable formula for $57.50 less.
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.