Definitely Japan, Definitely Kojie.san

Definitely Japan, Definitely Kojie.san

When it comes to skin care, why is it important to use only the original Kojic Acid soap brand?

You wouldn't want to settle for anything less specially for your own skin, would you?


Still, you invest in a lot of cosmetics...

...But why?  When you can just enhance the natural you:

Baby powder, lip balm and a hint of blush-on will do to bring out the best in you. :)

Focus on beautifying your skin instead.

I have tried so many soap brands to lighten my freckle marks from the most expensive to the most affordable ones.

Kojie.san is the only soap brand that is able to do its job and keep its promises.

My freckles are lighter now.  So light, they're barely noticeable. Of course, they still get all reddish and dark at times especially whenever I visit the beach, but now I need not worry.  Kojie.san, together with the regular use of sunblock and facial treatments, always gets the job done in no time.

So bring it on, summer sun!

Here are some additional info about Kojie.san:

• Kojie.san is the first kojic acid soap to be commercially available in the Philippine market.
• Kojie.san has a micro peeling effect, which makes it a potent whitening product.
• It does not contain any harmful chemicals.
• It contains antioxidants and 100% all natural ingredients.

What I also like about Kojie.san is that it leaves a smooth, non-drying and yet non-oily feel on your skin, not to mention that it's good value for your money, and has an ample supply in all leading stores near you :)

You will no longer need a heavy coverage.

Photo from Google images

See for yourself and feel the smoothness and light you've never experienced before.


While there are many soap brands that mimic the "Kojic"...

...there is only one Kojie.san.  

For those who love their skin white.

For those who love their skin right.

Beauty and light from the Land of the Rising Sun...
Definitely Japan, Definitely Kojie.san

Kojie.san: https://www.facebook.com/KojiesanPH

Rescyn Mary Sinigayan-Fernandez
Wandering Weirdness