The truth about anti-wrinkle creams

Anti-wrinkle creams have come along way from the days your grandmother used the vanishing cream. Technology and the advances in chemistry have given renewed hope in fighting the signs of aging with anti-wrinkle creams. Yes, there is hope in a bottle if you can wade through the marketing of anti-wrinkle creams and focus on the end results.

The fact that anti-wrinkle creams succeed is an amazing work of chemistry in and of it self. But for every product that works there are dozens that won’t work for you. It isn’t that the anti-wrinkle cream doesn’t work it is that every skin type is different and what works for one person may not work for someone else. The balance of the peptide and moisturizing agent and how the latter affect your skin type are the determining factors in choosing an anti-wrinkle cream that will succeed for you.

Finding the combination is the key to success as the true work horses in anti-wrinkle cream technology are peptides and moisturizers secondary. Unfortunately many marketers lead you to believe that the more peptides one uses the better the product will perform. While it is true that peptides work in anti-wrinkle creams there is a limit in to how well they work. As you drink to quench your thirst so does your skin and there is a point at which drinking water will actually do more hard than good.

With any well developed anti-wrinkle cream there needs to be a balance between the use of peptides and moisturizers that are required to replenish the skin. When reading the label look for aloe, Shea butter, and vitamin E (tocopherol) amongst other oils and emollients to enhance and perfect the feel of your skin. Finding the balance in an anti-wrinkle cream is your key to fountain of youth in a bottle.

About the Author
Christian is the quintessential formulator of high performance cosmetics and skin cream you can visit him at Christian Alexsander