Suzy Glass Skin Routine

Suzy fronts the 'Dew on, Glow on' / 'Water Portrait' campaign for three named products — PDRN Collagen Glow Facial Serum Spray, PDRN Hyaluronic Acid 100 Capsule Serum, and PDRN Hyaluronic Acid 100 Moisturizing Cream. This is the most specific, brand-confirmed entry in the log and the one most other routine roundups are currently missing, likely because it postdates the older Lifestyle Asia and Cosmopolitan pieces most search results still surface.

PDRN (polydeoxyribonucleotide) as an ingredient category is generally associated with barrier support and a dewy, plumped finish rather than active correction of a specific concern — which lines up with the campaign's own 'glow' framing rather than a treatment-focused one. The spray, capsule serum, and cream formats give three different delivery methods for the same ingredient family, which is a reasonable way to build a full-routine tie-in around one active rather than three unrelated ones.

Korea Times reports she doesn't towel her face fully dry before applying toner. A habit, not a product claim, and not exclusive to any one brand — applying toner to damp rather than bone-dry skin is a widely cited technique for improving absorption, independent of which specific toner is used.

A recurring detail in her routine coverage generally, consistent with (though separate from) the PDRN routine. It's logged here as a habit rather than tied to any specific cleansing product, since no single formula is named for this step across the sourcing behind it.

Noted by Cosmopolitan as part of her routine cadence. Like the toner and cleansing entries, this is logged as a frequency habit rather than a specific product recommendation, since that's the level of detail the sourcing actually supports.

Anything beyond the three named PDRN products and the three habits above is not currently sourced, and this log leaves it out rather than filling the gap with a guess. That includes cleanser, moisturizer beyond the PDRN cream, and SPF specifics — all commonly assumed steps in any routine, but not attributable to a named source for Suzy specifically as of this log's last update.

thezoereport and the outlets above predate or simply don't mention the PDRN campaign, which is why this specific pairing — Suzy plus Anua's PDRN collection — is genuinely underreported rather than common knowledge. That's the entry worth logging accurately, without overstating what the campaign name and three product names actually confirm, and without backfilling additional steps that no outlet has actually attributed to her.

Suzy's PDRN campaign isn't Anua's only celebrity-tied routine currently logged on this site — Kendall Jenner's ambassadorship centers on a different Anua active, a 10% azelaic acid redness serum, alongside her own separately named PDRN spray. The pattern worth noting: Anua is running distinct campaigns built around different actives (azelaic acid for redness, PDRN for glow) with different ambassadors, rather than one blanket 'celebrity routine' pushed across every partnership. Reading Suzy's log next to Jenner's makes that distinction clearer than either page does alone, since it shows PDRN specifically is the ingredient family tied to the glow-focused campaign line, independent of which ambassador is fronting it.

The three named PDRN products span three different delivery formats — a facial spray, a capsule serum, and a moisturizing cream — which is a deliberate way to build a full-routine tie-in around a single active rather than spreading a campaign across unrelated ingredients. The spray format is generally suited to a quick, all-over mist application, either as a standalone step or a setting layer. The capsule serum format typically signals a higher-concentration, more targeted application, applied in smaller amounts to specific areas rather than the face as a whole. The cream format functions as the routine's sealing step, meant to lock in whatever the spray and serum layers before it have delivered.

Logging all three together, rather than picking just one as 'the' Suzy product, is part of what makes this entry more useful than a single-product headline — it reflects how the actual campaign is structured, not a simplified version of it.

The full three-product tie-in makes the most sense for readers who already like Anua's broader formulation approach and want a glow-focused addition to an existing routine, rather than a first-time K-beauty buyer looking for a single starter product. Readers newer to PDRN as an ingredient category, or working with a tighter budget, are better served starting with just the spray or the capsule serum individually and evaluating fit before committing to all three — the campaign's three-product structure is a marketing bundle logic, not a requirement that all three be purchased together for any one of them to work.