bestskincare.net

I now can’t remember what it’s called.  But they use one particular older celebrity female that still has apparently beautiful skin for advertising, and they claim to be the secret of European spas, using negative and positively charged ions to essentially get rid of wrinkles, regrow hair, reduce age spots, get rid of cellulite, everything up and down the boards.  Frankly, there is no proven way to get rid of that thin layer of fat known as cellulite that afflicts people whether fat or skinny in many cases. 

 But when I literally had a friend’s wife push her butt in my face to show me how she no longer had cellulite, I was a little bit turned off to say the least, especially being that she does actually still have bad cellulite.  The whole kit costs about $200 to start, and then they charge you for this gel about $50-$80 a month from what I understand.  Now my friend’s wife is always pedaling something, there is no exception to this rule. 

Every time I see her, it is literally something new, and this is sad being that I see them quite regularly.  But this is by far one of the biggest rip offs I’ve seen.  I checked up with some people I know who have actually used it for a longer period of time, and every one of them reported to me at least that despite the advertisements, it doesn’t work.  They saw results or thought they did at first, but it never actually panned out.  So if you come across this particular product, I wouldn’t recommend wasting money on the gels, let alone the system itself.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, July 8th, 2009 at 4:27 pm and is filed under machinery, wrinkles. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.