I just read two conflicting reviews on a very expensive cellulite reduction cream called Cellulean, which I believe we discussed before. As we all know, cellulite can be somewhat controlled by exercise and diet, but not completely, and sometimes even the skinniest of women are afflicted with the cottage cheese on their thighs, buttocks and belly simply because it’s a feminine trait due to hormonal causes and estrogen links.
Cellulean is actually a blue gel that comes in an eight ouce bottle and sells for a whopping $50 a bottle, so when women buy something like this, they either expect free refills or that stuff to really blow them out of the water results-wise! Well, Cellulean sounds like it has a good premise, but I reported to you last time that one thing that bugged me about their website was that they only had a few testimonials, and that was it, yet they claimed they were the most effective, pharmaceutical-grade cellulite treatments on the market. So there was a slight disconnect there for me already.
Cellulean’s big claim to fame is that it has tapped into the efficient transdermal delivery that other cellulite creams have not been able to. Now, let’s cut to the chase. The bad review I read was on Amazon, from a customer who apparently purchased Cellulean, used it, and actually said she thinks she GAINED WEIGHT from using it. Now, I’m not sure how this could happen, but perhaps either she was eating too much anyways, or maybe the chemicals in the cellulite treatment used just affected her that way. To be fair, she could also have some sort of bias against the product.
You just never know……The other review on Amazon however, gave it a rave review. Again to be fair, that review could have also been from a biased person. It’s only ever really good when products have several reviews listed there, that way you know you’re getting several different viewpoints, and the likelihood they are biased becomes less of an issue.
