Comments on: Can Remergent Skin Cream Really Repair DNA

By: gayane mooradian

gayane mooradian — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 05:09:17 +0000

I undersatnd that Remergent DNA Repair has been discontinued! What company has taken it over? Can the ingredients be found in another similar product?

By: Bryan Barron

Bryan Barron — Thu, 07 May 2009 16:44:30 +0000

Hello,

We are in the process of reviewing the Remergent Cream. The reason the Microcirulation eye product works (to an extent) is because it contains several acrylic-based film-forming agents that have a temporary tightening effect on skin. It is surprisingly short of truly beneficial ingredients but does have a cosmetic smoothing effect. Whether that’s worth the price is up to the consumer; clearly, some really enjoy it!

By: Rachel McDonald

Rachel McDonald — Sat, 24 Jan 2009 03:25:59 +0000

If anyone is interested in understanding their skin and what new products on the market manage DNA repair as well as how to prevent further damage from oxidation and sunlight to the skin, the new book The New Science of Perfect Skin by Daniel Yarosh, PH.D. is fascinating and will answer all of your questions.

Rachel McDonald

By: Sarah

Sarah — Tue, 14 Oct 2008 14:56:59 +0000

I do Oncology at a university in Britain.
There is no doubt that this ‘DNA Repair Cream’ is…. wait for it…. a load of rubbish.
My lecturer is a Dr in Biological Sciences- everyone of us (30) think this cream is pointless.
It is so misleading and makes me so angry

By: Mika

Mika — Wed, 10 Sep 2008 12:46:01 +0000

I totally agree with Rachel, that DNA repair formula is excellent. I have no clue what it does or is supposed to do, but it makes my skin great. I live in Europe and got this cream last spring in Texas (was visiting there). I have to mail order my next one. Pros of this product are that it leaves sort of matte finish to my skin, does not smell (unperfumed) and does not irritate my eyes even when applied close to eyes. My favorite, although I wish it would cost less…