 
 Mike Watson Images/moodboard/Getty Images
Crème de la Mer was developed by a scientist who suffered severe facial burns in an accident and sought to heal his damaged skin. The brand's moisturizer centers on a "miracle broth," which contains kelp, iron, sunflower oil and other ingredients. Blended together through biofermentation over several months, the final product moisturizes and soothes skin.
Applying Crème de la Mer Moisturizer
Scoop a pea-sized dollop of Crème de la Mer out of the jar with the included spatula and place the cream on your fingers. Gently rub them together, warming the product; this will turn it from white to clear. Next, place your fingers against areas of your face needing moisture. Press the cream into your skin, holding your hands in place for a few moments to let it absorb before moving to the next point of application. Using Crème de la Mer in this way allows it to fully penetrate and saves your face the stress of vigorous rubbing.
Related Articles
 
 How to Clear Up Pitting on Face
 
 How to Use a Cream With Arginine
 
 How to Make Beeswax Face Cream
 
 How to Get Rid of Fine Blond Hair on My ...
How to Use Vichy Normaderm
 
 How to Fix Tan Lines on the Face
 
 Oil of Olay & Wrinkles
 
 Calories in a Tablespoon of Cream Cheese
 
 How to Apply Dr. Palmer's Fade Cream
 
 How Do I Curdle Soy Milk With Lemon ...
 
 Benefits of Udder Cream
 
 How to Repair Open Pores
 
 How to Make Natural Face Moisturizer
 
 Are There Ways to Get Rid of Blocked ...
 
 Alternatives to La Mer Creme
 
 How Many Calories Are in Cream of Wheat?
 
 How to Take Care of Wrinkled Hands
 
 How to Cure Razor Burn on a Woman's ...
How to Use Strivectin SD
 
 How to Use Cucumber Juice as a ...
References
Writer Bio
Hallie Engel is a food and lifestyle writer whose work has appeared in several international publications. She served as a restaurant critic for "Time Out Abu Dhabi" and "Time Out Amsterdam" and has also written about food culture in the United Arab Emirates for "M Magazine." She holds a bachelor's degree in communications and film studies from University of Amsterdam.
Photo Credits
Mike Watson Images/moodboard/Getty Images