Skip to content
Blushie, home

Curél’s New Creams Sound Lovely. We’d Still Read the Study Footnote.

A ceramide-focused range, a 90% agreement figure and a small study from 2016. Here’s the detail behind Curél’s skin-longevity launch.

Blushie News335 words
Share this post
Curél anti-age Gel Essence, Rejuvenating Day Cream and Regenerative Night Cream in white and purple packaging on a purple surface with a cream swatch.

Product photo courtesy of Curél © Curél / Presseportal · License

Soft, comfortable skin is a perfectly lovely ambition. Curél’s new German anti-age range dresses it in the language of skin longevity, with a ceramide-focused routine and an eye-catching 90% figure. Before that number persuades you to replace your current cream, read the small print.

The October 1, 2026 announcement reports 90% agreement with statements about skin looking revitalised, supple and radiant. Its footnote points to an eight-week use study with 21 participants, dated 2016.

What the percentage says

It describes agreement with those statements. It doesn’t mean wrinkles fell by 90%, or that every person buying the creams will see the same result.

The release doesn’t include the full study report or enough detail to assess a comparison group, blinding or how the tested formulas relate to this German range. An older, small study can still be useful; we’d simply like that context before giving its headline number too much weight.

One cream or the whole trio?

The German suggested prices were €23.99 for the 140 ml gel essence, €28.99 for the 40 g day cream and €28.99 for the 40 g night cream. Retailers set their own prices. Together, the three suggested prices total €81.97, rather than a discounted bundle price.

Matching jars look satisfying on a shelf. But if it’s the day cream you’re interested in, you can consider the day cream on its own. A range isn’t a shopping list.

We haven’t tested these formulas. For now, the most interesting next question is what the particular product would add to a routine you already enjoy. A promising description is worth a look; a complete new shelf is a separate decision.

Sources