QHC’s whitening cream is called Mela Block SPF 30 Brightening Cream. It costs Rs. 1,999, and the safest place to buy it is straight from the website. Whitening creams get copied a lot in Pakistan, so getting the real one matters more here than with most other skin care products.
Why Fake Whitening Creams Are Risky
A lot of whitening creams sold under a known brand name turn out to be copies with harmful stuff mixed in — things like too much hydroquinone, mercury, or hidden steroids that aren’t written on the box. These can thin your skin, bring back dark spots even worse, or cause damage that’s hard to fix later. This is why buying from the real source matters here — not just for a better cream, but for your skin’s safety.
What This Cream Does
It’s made for skin that looks dull, uneven, or sun damaged, and it gives you brightening care plus SPF 30 sun protection in one step. Mela Block SPF 30 Brightening Cream
Why it’s good:
It works on melasma, freckles, dark spots, and dullness, while also protecting your skin from the sun — which matters, since sun exposure is often what brings pigmentation back. Using a brightening cream without SPF usually cancels out its own work.
How to use it:
Wash your face and pat it dry. Take a small amount and put it on your face and neck, rubbing it in gently until it soaks in. Use it every morning, about 15 to 20 minutes before going outside, and put more on if you’re out in the sun for a long time.
What’s Inside It
- Alpha Arbutin – helps fade dark spots and even out skin tone
- Kojic Acid – helps reduce pigmentation over time
- Glutathione – supports brighter skin
- Vitamin B3 – helps calm the skin and even it out
- Zinc Oxide and Avobenzone – these give the SPF 30 sun protection
Who Should Use It
This cream is a good fit if you’re dealing with melasma, freckles, dark spots, or dull, uneven skin, especially if sun exposure is part of the problem. It also works well as a simple morning step for anyone who wants brightening and sun protection without adding extra products to their routine.
Before You Use It, Check This
- The box should have a clear batch number and expiry date, not just a loose sticker stuck on.
- The seal on the tube should not be broken when it arrives.
- The texture and smell should match what QHC shows on their website.
- If the cream burns, thins your skin, or whitens it fast and unnaturally within days, stop using it — real brightening creams work slowly, not overnight.
How Long Before You See Results
Brightening takes time, and any cream promising fast results is usually cutting corners somewhere. Most people start seeing a change in tone after a few weeks of daily use, with fuller results showing up over one to two months.
How to Order Online
Add it to your cart on QHC website, then pay by cash on delivery or an online payment option. Orders above a set amount often get free delivery, so it’s worth checking for a discount code before you pay.
Final Thoughts
Whitening creams carry more risk of being copied than most other skin care products, since fake versions often hide harmful ingredients behind a trusted name. QHC’s Mela Block SPF 30 Brightening Cream, at Rs. 1,999, gives you brightening care and sun protection in one step, and buying it straight from the official website is the safest way to get the real formula without the health risks that come with fakes.
FAQs
Q1: Where can I buy the original QHC whitening cream?
Straight from QHC official website — this is the safest way to avoid the fake versions sold on some marketplace listings.
Q2: How much does Mela Block SPF 30 Brightening Cream cost?
It costs Rs. 1,999 on QHC official website.
Q3: Does it help with melasma and dark spots?
Yes, it’s made to work on melasma, freckles, dark spots, and uneven tone using ingredients like alpha arbutin, kojic acid, and glutathione.
Q4: Can I use it every day?
Yes, it’s made for daily morning use, best applied before you go out in the sun.
Q5: How can I tell if a whitening cream I bought is fake?
Check for a proper batch number and expiry date, a sealed tube, and a texture that matches what the brand shows online. If your skin reacts badly or turns white too fast, stop using it and check with the brand directly.