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Another thing that gives me pause is the claim that the product alters the DNA of skin cells. According to WWDBeauty, "the antiaging facial skin cream contains a patent-pending ingredient called Phyto-Complex LC 12 and is designed to reach DNA in the skin in order to help skin cells regenerate. The complex comprises four botanical active ingredients and claims to protect DNA so that genetic aging is delayed." In the last few months, I have read many things about the latest cosmetic products that claim to alter cell metabolism or behavior, and I am not sure whether they are crossing the line into prescription drug products. I don't know how deeply they penetrate, and I wonder...if they can speed up cell birth or death, can they do that somewhere unintended? Am I being paranoid? Nonetheless, I would like to try it.
Sisley's research shows that after eight weeks of use, testers had an 11% decrease in the appearance of wrinkles. That also makes me wonder...how was "appearance" judged? It may just be a "language thing," so I want to get under the marketing lingo and see for myself.
This new cream is (or will be) available at Saks, Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman, and a few Nordstrom locations.
Photo courtesy of Sisley.
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