Dr.Althea
345 Relief Cream
MoisturizerCream
This may be a useful option if you want a cream whose US Olive Young INCI lists heartleaf, centella, niacinamide, ceramide NP, and hyaluronic acid. Tea tree appears as leaf water, not as tea tree oil, on that list.
Editorial interpretation
These notes are judgments from recorded facts and routine context. They are not lab results or a guarantee of comfort.
Best for
- sensitive-leaning moisture
- readers who want niacinamide and ceramides in one cream
Consider if
- you want a mid-weight cream that is not snail mucin
- you prefer heartleaf plus centella as the identity
May not suit
- readers who avoid tea tree in any form — leaf water is still tea tree
- anyone who needs a confirmed fragrance-free INCI; Parfum status was not confirmed here
Key ingredients
Only ingredients in our taxonomy are tagged. Extra named materials are listed as text so we do not invent pages for them.
- Centella
- Niacinamide
- Ceramides
- Hyaluronic acid
- houttuynia
- tea tree leaf water
Known product facts
If a field is not confirmed in our available product information, we say so. We do not invent it.
Texture and formulation
- Texture
- Cream
- Fragrance
- Not confirmed in our available product information.
- Essential oils
- Not listed on the INCI used for this record
- Drying alcohol
- Not listed on the INCI used for this record
Cream. US Olive Young INCI: houttuynia, centella, niacinamide, ceramide NP, HA, tea tree leaf water. Fragrance not confirmed. Tea tree as leaf water, not oil.
How it fits into a routine
Routine role: Moisturizer. This can be a reasonable example in a short beginner-shaped routine, depending on the “may not suit” notes above.
Beginner-friendly as a cream if the ingredient list suits you. We do not interpret “345” as a clinical protocol.
- The listed INCI supports real niacinamide, ceramide, HA, and centella tags.
- Tea tree leaf water is noted so this is not sold as a tea-tree-free cream.
- It is a moisturizer, not a 345-themed treatment serum.
Related skin types
Related concerns
Concern tags describe why this product is in the catalog. Links appear only when a full concern guide is published.
Related ingredient pages
- Centella
- Niacinamide
- Ceramides
- Hyaluronic acid
Related editorial articles
- Sensitive Skin and Korean Skincare: How to Keep a Routine SimpleA gentle Korean-inspired approach for easily irritated skin — short routines, fragrance and essential-oil caution, and one new product at a time.
- Niacinamide in Korean Skincare: Benefits, Uses, and How to Layer ItWhat niacinamide is in Korean skincare, how people typically use it, who may want to go slowly, and how to layer it without stacking too many actives.
- Ceramides in Korean Skincare: A Guide to Supporting the Skin BarrierWhat ceramides are in everyday language, why they show up in Korean moisturizers and milky toners, and how to use them in a short routine.
Build your routine
Korean skincare is easier when the steps match your skin, not a generic ten-item list. Find Your Routine turns four answers into a short morning and evening starting point.
Where to buy
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Educational content only — not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a guarantee of results. We have not personally tested this product for this page. Read our skincare disclaimer.