- The shower gel smells classic, as you know Nivea cream and comes without bells and whistles from, it does what it should.
I could not see any skin reactions or itching due to eczema.
- The Dry Comfort Deo smells of freshly washed laundry and cools when applied. Practically, if you go in the sun. The scent is very pleasant, the protection is more than great, I use the Dry Comfort Stick as playing sports and am very satisfied.
- The shampoo contained in the set is odorless, transparent and liquid keratin. It should be for fine and flat hair. The shampoo leaves my hair but appear dull and together with a rinse, I can not really tame my hair. It can not comb her hair, because it's tied. I would therefore definitely still want a rinse in a set or a 2in1.
- The Nivea Creme Care Intensive care is a creamy and velvety. You absolutely moisturizes and leaves the feeling persist even long. It is easily tolerated and are the rough broken skin the care that it needs. She feels even after hours like freshly applied lotions, velvety soft. Something stupid I find the handling. To close the lid if you have already used both hands to apply cream to is not practical, especially since the cream is so slippery. This is perhaps not quite as useful for the holidays. Otherwise, I think the cream great.
- The Nivea sun cream is easy to apply, smells good and is quickly absorbed and works with security as well as other sunscreens well, especially that are a lot cheaper from drugstores, but equally rewarding.
While the milk is quickly absorbed and does not leave stains on the clothes and does not stick, as firmer creams, but shines on the skin. The creaming is very tedious because a spray in my opinion would be better. SPF 30 is a good average and thus useful in this set.
Since there are only the most minimal sizes in this set, you get certainly not at a longer trip so made for a classic short trip or a few days sun's enough anyway.
CONCLUSION: All in all I give four stars for the set, for 7 euros has to be the principal for the holidays.
