You may have heard someone refer to “the aging of America”, and the term has never been truer. More Americans than ever before are approaching their senior years. With this aging a lot of interest has been generated in finding miracle cures to slow down the effects that getting older has on the body. Anti-wrinkle creams have become especially attractive to those looking in their mirrors and seeing age beginning to take its toll, and some of them can help. At their best, they hydrate skin, plump up tissues, and cause wrinkles to appear less noticeable. Truth to be told, however, most of these creams have had no clinical testing and are designed to prey on the unsuspecting public and take their money. To keep yourself from falling into one of these traps, there are some things you need to keep in mind.
A case can be made that some of the products on the market will actually harm the skin more than it will help. Many more won’t have any positive or negative effects. As a consumer, you need to become familiar with both the good and bad ingredients that anti-wrinkle creams can contain so that you can read product labels and know what you’re getting. You need to be able to tell which anti-wrinkle creams are based on scientific testing and research and which ones might actually be harmful. There really are products being marketed that are no better than the so-called snake-oil medicines that our ancestors used to be taken in by.
It can be really expensive to try a bunch of worthless anti-wrinkle creams. Some of the products you can buy will cost upwards of $500 for only a month’s supply. Even though some products have a high price tag based on the costly ingredients they contain, others are just concocted in order to take your money. If you try to research different creams online, you probably won’t know much more when you get done. There are hundreds of websites trying to promote the various products, and they have been designed just to impress you. Every one of these sites claims that it is selling the only good cream available and gives you glowing testimonials about the miracles that the product has wrought.
One example of conflicting information regarding a product can be found by examining websites that review LifeCell. Promoters of this product use glowing terms to tell you that it will rejuvenate skin cells, firm your skin, get rid of crow’s feet and dark eye circles, and erase age spots. The company will even send you a month’s free supply of the product so that you can try it for yourself. Everything on these websites sounds good. However, if you keep searching, you can also find other sites which tell you the downside of this product. You’ll be told that no complete ingredient list is available for this cream so you can’t possibly know what you’ll be using on your face, that there is no clinical evidence anywhere, and that the product is much more expensive than other similar products. These reviews sound convincing, too, so who are you going to believe?
Many websites even give you a rating chart on which they supposedly compare the merits and demerits of various anti-wrinkle creams. Unfortunately, most of these charts are slanted to lead you to buy whatever products the website is trying to sell. People are looking for a fountain of youth, and too many are willing to fall into the trap of believing all the hype about anti-wrinkle creams just because they want a miracle product to make them young again. Now that you know more about what’s going on, you can keep from buying into the hype.
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