Comments on: N.V. Perricone M.D. Hydrating Mask Review

By: thesoakandpoke

thesoakandpoke — Thu, 27 Mar 2008 00:18:52 +0000

dont pass over what this guy says, especially about the dmae cream and alpha lipic acid, just go to the vitamin store to get the stuff.

By: Pattrizzia

Pattrizzia — Fri, 11 Jan 2008 15:13:59 +0000

I’m thinking that all of this depends on the individual. I’m absolutely in love with Perricone’s products (especially the eye firming serum and the restorative cream). They absolutely do work for me (since sticking with ‘em since December 4, 2007). I’ve had similar (but not the same) results with Murad. I must admit that I have taken good care of my skin since a teenager (am 53 now; no wrinkles) but I have undereye problems and the eye serum has almost 100% eliminated those problems and only since December 4th. I have dark hair and skin and my skin leans towards the thick side. Maybe the results achieved depends on numerous variants. One has to try, try, try until the correct Rx is found.

By: anonymousblonde

anonymousblonde — Fri, 30 Nov 2007 18:29:08 +0000

Thanks for the support fellow brainiacs!

I’ve finally gotten rid of the dry skin around my nose– thanks to cetaphil!

Who’d have thought that something a fraction of the price could outperform department store product?

By: Gloria

Gloria — Wed, 28 Nov 2007 06:45:13 +0000

I’m just not a big fan of overpriced products, and this review totally confirms my beliefs. I can’t believe that you used it daily and most of your skin was still dry!

There’s expensive.. then there’s EXPENSIVE!! I don’t mind the expensive stuff as much (packaging, marketing, fragrance/lack of fragrance, etc.), but man.. Perricone stuff is just tooo EXPENSIVE!

By: Karen

Karen — Wed, 28 Nov 2007 06:30:59 +0000

Thanks for your thorough information, Anonymous Blonde.

Having a doctor develop beauty products would initially seem to suggest good results from the use of them. For the N.V. Perricone M.D. line, however, I’m not so sure. The prices are very high and the clinical studies’ data by the products in his catalogs read more like user surveys than peer-reviewed research.