Independent clinical study

LipSense Cream — one-day wear, transfer, and water-exposure study

A one-day independent study evaluated LipSense Cream appearance at four, six, and eight hours, transfer after rubbing, and appearance after brief water exposure.

maintained by Alan Kante · owner, SeneGence International · verified 2026-07-10

Source: Essex Testing Clinic, Panel 23076 / Entry 50474; final report April 4, 2023
Last verified: 2026-07-10
Method: One-day, single-arm clinical use study with trained-technician and participant appearance scoring, forearm transfer assessment, and approximately 30-second water exposure
Sample: 32 female subjects, ages 19–50; all enrolled and completed
Significance: Descriptive mean scores and prespecified category thresholds; no statistical hypothesis testing reported

scoped claims

claim 01

3.2 technician / 3.4 participant

At 4 hours, mean LipSense Cream appearance scores were 3.2 by trained-technician assessment and 3.4 by participant assessment on the study's 0-to-4 scale.

Scope: LipSense Hydra Matte Lip Color tested article, presented as LipSense Cream
Endpoint: mean lip-appearance score on the study's 0-to-4 scale
Duration: 4 hours after application

claim 02

0.4

In the LipSense Cream forearm protocol, the mean product-transference score after rubbing was 0.4 on the study's 0-to-9 scale.

Scope: LipSense Hydra Matte Lip Color tested article, presented as LipSense Cream; 2 cm by 2 cm forearm site rubbed with a white towel
Endpoint: mean product-transference score on the study's 0-to-9 scale
Duration: approximately 5 minutes after application

claim 03

4.0

After approximately 30 seconds of water exposure, all LipSense Cream technician and participant mean appearance scores remained 4.0 for both lips and forearm.

Scope: LipSense Hydra Matte Lip Color tested article, presented as LipSense Cream; lips splashed with water and forearm submerged in 27 degrees C water
Endpoint: mean appearance score after the specified brief water-exposure protocols
Duration: approximately 30 seconds of water exposure

qualification

what can this evidence support?

The tested article was LipSense Hydra Matte Lip Color, presented as LipSense Cream. Four-hour wear, transfer, and water-exposure results apply only to the study's specified scoring and use protocols. This record does not apply to Original LipSense Liquid Lip Color.

questions this evidence answers

?Original LipSense vs LipSense HydraMatte: what is the difference?answer