Yuskin A | Review by BobbyJenny

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Yuskin A

An Effective Cream for Cracked, Chapped Skin and Frostbite

17 Sep 2026 See More

Yuskin A is a classic Japanese moisturizing cream. I’d seen quite a few people recommend it before, so I bought it to try this time. It has a richer texture and feels noticeably moisturizing when applied, making it especially suitable for dry elbows, heels, or hands.

It feels slightly thick when first applied, but it absorbs better after massaging it in. Dry areas feel much softer afterward. I think it’s especially suitable for daily skin care during the winter or whenever your skin tends to get dry.

It has a faint medicinal ointment smell rather than a sweet fragrance, but I personally find it acceptable. Overall, it’s a practical Japanese moisturizing cream, and it’s good for people with dry skin to keep a jar at home.

Other Reviews by BobbyJenny

Yuskin Rika A Soft ASEMO cream

A non-steroid, medicated cream that stops the leading bacteria behind rash and irritation. The medicated formula includes an anti-itching agent. To use, clean the affected area thoroughly before applying as needed for one day.
- Medicine
17 Sep 2026 See More

Yuskin A Anti-Itch Cream was one of the small items I brought back from a Japanese drugstore this time. It’s mainly for dry, itchy skin. The cream doesn’t feel too heavy and is easy to apply to dry, itchy areas. I usually keep it at home so I can use it whenever I need it.

I personally think it’s better suited for discomfort caused by dryness. It feels moisturizing after application, and the skin feels softer too. Especially when the weather gets dry or after a shower, if certain areas of my skin are prone to dryness and itching, I apply a thin layer.

Overall, it’s a convenient topical cream for everyday use. It’s not too bulky, so it’s easy to take along when traveling. However, if there is noticeable redness, swelling, broken skin, or persistent severe itching, it’s still best to consult a doctor or pharmacist first rather than relying only on the cream.
Hokkaido University

Hokkaido University has a huge campus and an unconstrained space. A location of the ground is accessible on foot from the Sapporo station. The campus is open to the public for tours and walking as well as students or staff do.
- Sapporo Station, Odori, Susukino
- Tourist Attractions
16 Sep 2026 See More

While traveling in Sapporo, Hokkaido University was one of the places I really liked. The campus is very large, and as soon as you enter, you feel far removed from the hustle and bustle of the city. There are expansive green spaces and tall trees on both sides, making it very pleasant for a walk. It doesn’t feel nearly as crowded as a typical tourist attraction.

What attracted me most about the campus was its natural scenery, which is full of Hokkaido character. Walking slowly along the paths, you can see wooded areas, lawns, and plants from different seasons. The whole environment feels very relaxed. If you visit in the fall, you can also enjoy scenery filled with golden foliage, and every photo has a wonderful atmosphere.

Hokkaido University has also preserved many historic-looking buildings, which pair especially well with the surrounding natural scenery. As you walk around and take photos, you may find yourself spending quite a while on campus without even realizing it.
LUCKY PIERROT Front of The Hakodate Station store

Lucky Pierrot is a hamburger restaurant in the Donan area (southern Hokkaido area). All 17 stores have different exteriors, each with its theme. The theme of the Front of The Hakodate Station store is "Matisse and Red. The color red, loved by the French painter Henri Matisse, is expressed in the theme, and the restaurant hopes to bring the liveliness and bustle of Hakodate's morning market to its customers.
- Hakodate and Matsumae
- Light Meals
16 Sep 2026 See More

This time I visited Lucky Pierrot, and what I was looking forward to most was trying one of Hakodate's iconic local burgers. The restaurant has a very distinctive atmosphere, with everything from the sign and decor to the food full of local character. I couldn't stop taking pictures before I even started eating.

When I got the burger, it was bigger than I expected. The patty, fresh vegetables, and sauce created a rich and satisfying combination. The bun was soft, and the toppings had plenty of depth, so it didn't just taste like meat. Every bite was thoroughly enjoyable.

Lucky Pierrot isn't just about eating a burger; it feels more like an essential part of a trip to Hakodate. The restaurant is especially distinctive and completely different from an ordinary fast-food chain. The whole dining experience added a fresh sense of discovery to the trip.