I just got some samples of the 3 Lab WW cream and I am so excited to try it. The only problem is that its over $400 for a jar! Has anyone ever used it or bought it and have any feedback on the product?
"A unique blend of “stem cell activators†along with other clinically proven ingredients, such as “gold peptides†and natural plant extracts, effectively brightens and reduces fine lines and wrinkles and reverses the skin’s natural aging by regenerating skin cells, protecting skin from UV-radiation, and increasing collagen production.
SYNERGISTIC BLEND OF STEM CELL ACTIVATORS - Unique blend of revolutionary anti-aging actives based on plant stem cells and bio-engineered growth hormone-like protein: effectively rejuvenates skin by regenerating skin cells, protecting skin from UV-radiation and repairing the aged skin
• PhytoCellTec Malus Domestica - derived from stem cell of a rare Swiss apple, it protects and stimulates skin stem cells and prevents chronic skin aging
• PhytoCellTec Solar Vitis - derived from stem cell of a rare red-flesh grape, it protects the most outer layer of skin, the epidermal stem cells, against UV damage
• Plant Stem Cell Extract — chrysanthemum flower stem cell culture medium
• E-Mortal - this nano-sized, liposomized peptides extracted from wheat effectively fights the aging of the skin, such as fine lines and wrinkle by activating/promoting stem cell, increasing collagen production by increasing fibroblasts(skin cell that increases collagen production) and inhibiting an enzyme that prohibits collagen production
• NanoClair GY - a bio-engineered growth hormone-like protein, encapsulated in nano-liposomes, that works as a “hormone replacement therapy†for the skin."
Digestible information about stem cells as they relate to cosmeceuticals, written by scientists http://barefacedtruth.com/
Click on the 'Stem Cells & Skin' tab at the top right where they address plant stem cells extracts.
My take: At $3,400 a pound RRP I'd expect the first four ingredients to be a little more interesting; two is a cheap humectant and three and four are bog standard skin conditioners/ emollients. Is this product backed by research that has been published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal? The 'clinical test' relates to a different product and the photos look photoshopped.