Forming Cream Power Flex

This hand cream does contain panthenol, matching one active, but it's missing the PVP/carbomer/polyquaternium film-forming system that defines Balea's 'forming cream' effect, and it's fragranced/butter-based for hands.

Weleda is a glycerin/plant-oil moisturizer with no film-forming polymers (PVP, carbomer, polyquaternium-11) or panthenol that give Balea its tightening/setting effect; shared citric acid is just a pH adjuster.

Johnson's baby lotion is an emollient/occlusive lotion (paraffin, glycerin, stearyl alcohol) with none of Balea's key film-forming polymers or panthenol; citric acid overlap is incidental.

This is a simple aloe gel with no PVP, carbomer, polyquaternium-11 or panthenol, so it can't replicate Balea's skin-tightening film-forming effect; only trivial pH-adjuster citric acid is shared.

This is a urea-based rich moisturizing cream (urea, shea butter, dimethicone) with no film-forming polymers or panthenol, so it serves a totally different purpose than Balea's tightening cream.