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My Angry, Sensitive Skin Always Looks Better After I Use This Face Spray

My Angry, Sensitive Skin Always Looks Better After I Use This Face Spray

CNET04-06-2025
CNET's key takeaways
The Tower 28 SOS Rescue Spray always calms my skin when I'm dealing with a breakout or redness.
It can be purchased for as low as $12 for a travel size.
The SOS Rescue Spray contains hypochlorous acid, a natural anti-inflammatory and antibacterial.
While nobody likes dealing with breakouts, it is comforting that no one is alone in their acne. After all, it's the most common skin condition in the US, affecting 50 million Americans every year. And with June being National Acne Awareness Month, I got to thinking about my own acne journey and what has recently made the biggest difference whenever a pimple pops up.
As a wellness writer, I recognize that we're all inundated with face skincare recommendations on social media. While this makes health advice easy to find, that information is hard to trust. That's why I'm always on the lookout to test and assess highly recommended products to see if they actually make an impact.
One product I've been seeing all over my feed is the Tower 28 SOS Rescue Spray, a toner that utilizes hypochlorous acid to calm skin, reduce redness and protect your skin against harmful bacteria. I got to try the spray and have found that it is, in fact, worth the hype. Whenever I get a breakout, I use this spray and wake up the next day with skin that isn't as irritated and red, and my breakouts are less noticeable.
My experience with Tower 28 SOS Rescue Spray
Since I have sensitive, rosacea-prone skin, I am always hesitant to add a new skincare product to my routine. However, I decided to give the SOS Rescue Spray a try after I saw that it's accepted by the National Rosacea Society and National Eczema Association and recognized by the National Psoriasis Foundation. After using it for several months, I can safely say that my skin has not had an unwanted reaction.
This is the standard size (4oz) product.
Anna Gragert/CNET
The Rescue Spray comes in a spray bottle, which makes it easy to apply. This type of application also makes the product more sanitary since you don't have to use your hands. I know a few people who use this spray after a sweaty workout, so I imagine it's helpful not to have to wash your hands before use if you're on the go.
This product is also free of many things, which is another green flag for those of us with sensitive skin. It's vegan, cruelty-free, fragrance-free, alcohol-free and oil-free. Though the SOS Rescue Spray can be used for all skin types, Tower 28 does mention in its product description that "the most visible changes will be seen after consistent use in sensitive/problem skin types." Just make sure you do a patch test first.
This spray is also dermatologist-approved and has a pH of 4.5.
Anna Gragert/CNET
The Rescue Spray can be applied both day and night in place of a toner or as needed during the day (even over makeup). If I'm dealing with a breakout -- usually hormonal -- I will spray this toner on my face at night after I cleanse and dry my skin. To get a more precise application, I will sometimes spray it into my palm and then pat the product on my skin, concentrating it on areas where I'm breaking out. I will wait for it to dry down before I apply my moisturizer on top with an eye cream and retinol.
Since hypochlorous acid is an oxidant and vitamin C is an antioxidant, the acid can degrade the effects of vitamin C if used in the same skincare routine. However, according to Tower 28, you can use the Rescue Spray before any other active (like vitamin C) if you allow it to dry down first. "The hero ingredient in SOS Spray (hypochlorous acid) is super fast acting and once it dries down it won't interact with any of your other skincare products (including actives like vitamin C!)," says the brand.
Though Tower 28 states that results can take anywhere from three days to three months, I noticed results the next day after using the product. My skin was less red, and my breakouts were less pronounced and obvious, so it appeared that the spray did calm my irritated, inflamed skin.
In addition to blemishes and after a workout, the brand also states that the SOS Rescue Spray can be used for sunburns, rashes, eczema and post-procedure.
The specs
Price: $12 to $68
$12 to $68 Sizes: travel (1oz), standard (4oz), duo (4oz and 1oz) and jumbo (16oz refill)
travel (1oz), standard (4oz), duo (4oz and 1oz) and jumbo (16oz refill) Features: vegan, cruelty-free, alcohol-free, fragrance-free, oil-free
vegan, cruelty-free, alcohol-free, fragrance-free, oil-free Skin types: all skin types, including sensitive/problem skin types
all skin types, including sensitive/problem skin types Sustainability: cruelty-free, vegan, bottle made from 100% post-consumer recycled resin, refill offered
cruelty-free, vegan, bottle made from 100% post-consumer recycled resin, refill offered Application type: spray
spray Ingredients: water, sodium chloride, hypochlorous acid
water, sodium chloride, hypochlorous acid Benefits: soothes irritated skin, reduces the appearance of redness, protects skin from harmful bacteria
soothes irritated skin, reduces the appearance of redness, protects skin from harmful bacteria Seals: National Rosacea Society accepted, National Eczema Association accepted, recognized by the National Psoriasis Foundation
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He gave up a job he didn't enjoy very much when he was 49 and took to traveling the world with his wife. In September, he's leaving for Croatia, Ireland and the Alps. 'I'm much happier being a nobody without work,' Burger said. He's not so sure, though, that Gottlieb — who not only never sits down but also rarely stops talking — can be a nobody. Gottlieb is an intense guy; he said so himself. He wakes up at 6 a.m. every day and wears some variation of the same shirt every time he rides his bike. The only time Gottlieb 'goofs off' is during his daily gossip session with a group of old ladies. They float on pool noodles and discuss the geriatric drama of their high-rise. Maybe fulfillment, for Gottlieb, will always be tied to bicycles. He has failed, so far, at cycling retirement: A week after he reached mile 115,000, he was still riding almost every morning. He's been trying to find an adult tricycle to ride, so that he can stay active in a safer manner, but it's not the kind of contraption widely available in Chicago. For now, Gottlieb is still a two-wheel guy. Who knows if he'll ever master the art of giving up.

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