French pharmacy dermocosmetics from Pierre Fabre
56 products in the database · compositions verified against the manufacturer
Ducray is a French pharmacy dermocosmetic brand. It traces back to Albert Ducray, the son of a dermatologist, who began formulating shampoos for different scalp types around 1930. In 1969 the brand joined Pierre Fabre's dermo-cosmetics division, alongside names such as Avène, Klorane and A-Derma.
Two areas define the catalogue, and both are familiar sights on Spanish pharmacy shelves: hair care and skin that runs oily or acne-prone. Anaphase+ is the brand's best-known anti-hair-loss complement shampoo; Keracnyl works with oily, blemish-prone skin; and Ictyane has addressed dry skin since the 1980s. Depending on the line, formulas lean on actives like salicylic acid, niacinamide, monolaurin or plant extracts.
On this Evigrade page you can browse the Ducray catalogue with each product's INCI broken down. Every ingredient carries an evidence rating – a traffic-light plus A–F tiers – along with pregnancy-use information. Evigrade is an independent, evidence-based reference on cosmetic composition, not a shop and not a medical adviser. Here you can check what each formula contains and how well each active is supported.
56 products · 289 ingredients across the formulas · 194 rated green for evidence
Tier A–B ingredients by evidence that appear in this brand's formulas. Each links to its full breakdown.
Aceite limpiador calmante
22 recognized / 22 ingredients
Aceite limpiador protector
22 recognized / 22 ingredients
Acondicionador fortificante anti-rotura
18 recognized / 18 ingredients
Bálsamo emoliente antirrascado
20 recognized / 20 ingredients
Bálsamo hidratante diario
20 recognized / 20 ingredients
Bálsamo labial
23 recognized / 23 ingredients
Ducray is a pharmacy dermocosmetic brand from the Pierre Fabre group, widely stocked in Spanish pharmacies, with lines like Anaphase+ and Keracnyl. Whether a given product suits you comes down to its formula and your skin. On Evigrade you can check each product's INCI and the evidence level behind its actives.
They are sold through pharmacies, parapharmacies and dermocosmetic retailers, both in store and online. Evigrade does not sell anything; it gathers the catalogue so you can review a product's composition.
Several lines target reactive or acne-prone skin, but tolerance depends on the specific formula and the person. You can read the full INCI breakdown for each product on Evigrade and check it ingredient by ingredient.
Anaphase+ is Ducray's best-known anti-hair-loss complement shampoo, meant to support everyday hair care. Its Evigrade card lists the formula's ingredients and shows how each one is rated.
Pharmacy dermocosmetics · Other brands