Radiance Restoragen
I got an intriguing email the other day about a product who’s email tagline (which is why I opened it, I had to see the product they were talking about with such extravagent claims) said “Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon in a Bottle”. With a title like that, I gotta hand it to them, it’s catchy and it makes you wonder what product they’re talking about.
It’s for a product called Radiance Restoragen, and it can be used either by itself or in combination with a collagen therapy as well. It’s by a company called Health Direct, whom I still receive periodic emails from because I purchased one of their products called Sculpt n Cleanse that is used as a digestive tract cleanser (colon cleanser) about three years ago.
It claims to do pretty much the same laundry list of most other anti aging products, creams, cleansers and various other products out there because it states is reduces wrinkles and fine lines and helps restore tone and color as well as provide protection against the ravages of the environment. It does all this in less time, a fraction of the cost, and with no recovery time when compared to a facelift. So I’m expecting to see some pretty fantastic before and after photos as they promise. Sounds good, so I kept reading.
The before and afters look good, however, I did notice one thing. It seemed like the people were making different facial expressions in the before vs. the after picture. Believe it or not, facial expression can make a world of difference in before and after photos.
For example one picture showed a man squinting slightly in the before picture where his eyes were wide open in the after picture, so naturally, his crows feet didn’t show up as much in the after picture. I’m sure it’s a good product, I just think they should have taken the before and afters with totally neutral expressions, and the different expressions are noticeable between the two pictures.
