Vaseline

The jelly appears here as Original, Healing, Protecting, Cocoa Butter, Aloe and Baby. Original, Healing and Protecting are the same base product sold under different market names, so do not pay more for one thinking it is a different formula. The variants that genuinely differ are Cocoa Butter and Aloe, which add scent and a slightly different feel, and Baby, which is the version bought for nappy-area and infant use. There is also a 40g Healing Jelly All-Over Body Balm, which is the same jelly in a stick-style format that travels better than a tub.

Jelly runs from 50g up to 440ml, with 100ml and 368g as the most common household sizes, plus bundles such as the six-piece 100ml pack. Grams and millilitres both appear in the titles depending on the supplier, and they are close enough in this product not to change your decision. Buy the small tub if you want it for lips and cuticles, the 368g or 440ml if you use it on elbows, heels and dry patches through winter.

The body lotions are where the range gets crowded. Intensive Care is the umbrella name and the word after it is the actual variant: Advanced Repair for very dry skin, Dry Skin Repair as the everyday version, Aloe Soothe (printed as Aloe Sud in some titles) for after-sun and warm weather, Cocoa Radiant for a scented richer finish, Sensitive Relief and the Derma Lotion pair for reactive skin, Essential Healing as the plain option, and the fruit-scented Superfood lotions in grapefruit, cranberry and peach. Man Repairing Moisture is the same category aimed at a male audience.

Lotion bottles here run 120ml, 200ml, 295ml, 350ml, 400ml, 450ml, 600ml, 1000ml and 1078ml, and the price per millilitre drops sharply as you go up. Body lotion is used in large amounts, so if you already know a variant suits you the 600ml or 1000ml bottle is the sensible buy. The two-bottle bundles in the grid are worth checking against single-bottle prices, because they are not always cheaper once size is accounted for.

Lip Therapy is the 7g tube-and-tin format, sold plain and in cocoa, and it exists because carrying a tub of jelly in a pocket is impractical. The formula is close enough to the jelly that the choice is about convenience and scent rather than performance. If you want one thing that handles lips, cuticles and dry patches, buy the small jelly. If you want something for a bag or a desk, buy the balm, and note that it often sells in 2+2 multi-packs.

Korean Vaseline sells sun care, which is not something the brand is known for elsewhere. On this grid that means a 50ml Daily Sunscreen, Moisture and Natural UV Shield sunscreens in 60g, a 50ml tone-up sunscreen that leaves a brightening cast, and a 15g UV Protection sun stick for reapplying over makeup. These are conventional Korean sun products, priced well below the specialist sun brands, so they suit someone who wants a cheap everyday bottle rather than a hero SPF.

The sheet masks are sorted by active rather than by claim: ceramide, hyaluronic acid and madecassoside, plus plain moisturising and nourishing versions. They sit at the budget end of the Korean mask market and work as a weekly hydration step. The Moisture Whip cleansing foams at 220ml and 225ml are the only face-wash entries in the range and are aimed at normal to dry skin rather than at oily or acne-prone routines.

Petroleum jelly seals water in rather than adding it, which is why applying it to bone-dry skin feels greasy and does little. Put it on slightly damp skin, straight after a shower or over a lotion, and use a thin layer. On heels and hands, applying it at night under socks or cotton gloves is the standard method. Keep it away from areas prone to congestion, since an occlusive layer on the face suits dry patches but not oily or breakout-prone zones.

Titles in this range come from Korean supplier feeds and carry recurring slips: Petrolium for Petroleum, Senstive for Sensitive, Aloe Sud for Aloe Soothe, and Liptherapy written as one word. Two listings that look like different products are often the same item under different transliterations, so compare the size and variant rather than the exact spelling before deciding you have found something new.