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Thu Jan 06, 2005 2:12 pm |
I have been using the relaxaline with 10% argireline to diminish my crow's feet since the beginning of November. I haven't had any results from it at all and I'm really disappointed. Now I see you can buy products on line with 15% argireline. Has anyone tried the higher strength? Should I give up or try the higher strength first? I really really really want this stuff to work for me. |
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Thu Jan 06, 2005 2:39 pm |
My experience with Argireline has been mixed as well, but I have had limited success. I find the Argireline most effective when used on the forehead -- I don't know, maybe it's the nature of the muscles on this part of the face, but I can literally feel the product "numbing" the muscles there and the lines have diminished.
For crow's feet or laugh lines, however, I found it did nothing. Maybe I wasn't persistent enough in using it, but after a while of using it in those areas, I gave up and decided to only apply where it worked -- on the forehead alone.
I don't know if others have had a similar experience to mine, but even for the limited use to which I have put the Argireline, I will continue using it.
And I have used the 15% concentration, so I can't speak to the 10% you've used -- but my own skin care m.o. is, if there's a more potent product in the market, why not try it?
Hope this helps, Diane. |
_________________ Live long - look great! |
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Thu Jan 06, 2005 3:26 pm |
Can someone correct me if I'm wrong but I thought that the studies on argireline showed that 10% showed results but anything above that actually showed a negative response or adverse effects???
What products have 15% argireline in them? |
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Thu Jan 06, 2005 3:54 pm |
lily wrote: |
Can someone correct me if I'm wrong but I thought that the studies on argireline showed that 10% showed results but anything above that actually showed a negative response or adverse effects???
What products have 15% argireline in them? |
Until a percent of 15 is found totally safe I would not use it on my face. 10% has worked just fine for me. What would be the adverse effects? I can't answer this but will find out and get back to you. |
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Thu Jan 06, 2005 4:37 pm |
Dianne wrote: |
I have been using the relaxaline with 10% argireline to diminish my crow's feet since the beginning of November. I haven't had any results from it at all and I'm really disappointed. Now I see you can buy products on line with 15% argireline. Has anyone tried the higher strength? Should I give up or try the higher strength first? I really really really want this stuff to work for me. |
Diane argireline never did do anything for me either and I tried 3 different brands. I REALLY wanted it to work too and gave it plenty of time to do so. It apparently works for some, just not for me.
-Cheri |
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Thu Jan 06, 2005 9:24 pm |
That's so odd that it works for some and not for others. I'd say it has done the best job on my crow's feet and a really nice one on my forehead (but not as good as my crow's feet results). I've been using Relax-A-Line for about 9 mos. now and I only need it maybe every 3 days to keep the lines away. Used to use it every day and then every other day, etc. Maybe my poor, old, thin skin lets it penetrate better?  |
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Sun Jan 09, 2005 12:15 pm |
Oh, I hadn't heard that before...about the 15% perhaps having adverse effects...yikes!
The product I've used with 15% argireline is by Aloette. It's a stand-alone gel that they suggest you apply strictly on your lines and not all over the face.
Perhaps I'm wrong about the percentage....I went to their website to double-check, but they don't state the percentage...I could swear when I saw the product on the Shopping Channel they said it had 15% in it.
I don't know....I'll try to follow up on this, though, and I'll probably stop using the 15% until I get more info! |
_________________ Live long - look great! |
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Mon Jan 10, 2005 8:36 pm |
lily wrote: |
Can someone correct me if I'm wrong but I thought that the studies on argireline showed that 10% showed results but anything above that actually showed a negative response or adverse effects???
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The main adverse effect that we know of for sure now, would most likely be to your pocketbook. Generally, a higher percentage of Argireline will increase the price of the product since Argireline is a somewhat expensive ingredient.
You are correct that the results in the clinical trials were with a 10% solution.
JUDY |
_________________ Looking young never grows old! |
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