What Is LifeCell?

Let’s face it-getting old sucks! You don’t have as much energy, you can’t hear or see as well, and you may even find yourself peeing your pants now and then. But perhaps the most noticeable part of the aging process, is sagging and wrinkling skin. Before you make an emergency appointment with your plastic surgeon or dermatologist, look into using a topical anti-aging product. There are some great one’s out there, the trick is finding one that actually works.

LifeCell is one of many wrinkle creams on the market. LifeCell claims to: dramatically improve appearance of photo damaged skin, protect skin from future signs of aging, revitalize skin, eliminate appearance of lines and wrinkles, improve skin’s firmness and elasticity, remove crows feet, and diminish and bleach age spots.

Apply LifeCell to skin with the tip of the finger. Dot a small amount of LifeCell on the orbital bone, then pat into skin. Once LifeCell is absorbed into the skin it will spread.

LifeCell is endorsed by celebrities, has been featured in several magazines, and even has it’s own infomercial. But don’t let fancy advertising persuade you. Look for quality ingredients in your skin care products before making a purchase. Let’s see what exactly is in LifeCell.

LifeCell Ingredients

Here is the complete ingredient list for LifeCell:

Dithiolane-3-Pentanoic Acid: According to the Mayo Clinic Dithiolane-3-Pentanoic Acid is an antioxidant that penetrates skin cell membranes, where it neutralizes free radicals and increases the effectiveness of other antioxidants such as vitamins C and E. Ascorbyl Palmitate: Fat soluble form of Vitamin C. According to the Mayo Clinic, Topical vitamin C may reduce wrinkles, thicken skin and protect against sun damage. Vitamin C is an antioxidant nutrient that helps recycle vitamin E. Deanol: Considered a great ingredient to treat sagging skin. Speaking at the American Academy of Dermatology meet, Dr. Patricia Farris excitedly said… “This is the first time that we have seen evidence that any topical treatment could be helpful in treating the anatomic [muscular] changes that occur as a result of aging. Idebenone: A group of researchers developed the first ever protocol to compare the efficacy of antioxidants. They tested and compared 6 of the most potent antioxidants (including Ibedenone), known to science, on their effects on preventing free-radical skin-damage. Acetyl Hexapeptide-3: AH3 blocks the nerve signals (neurotransmitters) that control the contraction of facial muscles. This produces a significant reduction in both the depth and size of dynamic fine lines and wrinkles. Regu- LifeCell also has a proprietary Swiss formulation consisting of specially purified soy and rice peptides and yeast protein produced biochemically.

A 2.54 ounce bottle of LifeCell costs about $190.00 plus shipping.

Pros

• LifeCell is endorsed by credible sources
• LifeCell does not test on animals and is PETA approved

Cons

• LifeCell is much more costly than other wrinkle creams
• LifeCell has received poor customer reviews

Conclusion

Unless you have celebrity money, LifeCell seems outrageously priced. Be smart and do your research before you purchase anything. Click here for more information on top rated wrinkle creams.