Intensive Wrinkle Reducer for eyes, specifically formulated for the delicate eye area, ... more
reduces the appearance of crow's feet, improves skin firmness and illuminates the eye area for a more youthful appearance. This breakthrough formula features Murad's...
Postage & Packaging: £2.99 Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days...
Murad Intensive Wrinkle Reducer For Eyes has been specifically formulated for ... more
the delicate eye area. It reduces the appearance of crow's feet, improves skin firmness and illuminates the eye area for a more youthful appearance. This break...
Visibly reduces the severity of crow's feet as it instantly firms and tightens. ... more
Increases firmness by 40% after just 10 minutes, resurfaces delicate eye area without irritation. UGL Complex increases collagen synthesis. Hyaluronic microspheres inc...
Reveals brighter, smoother, younger-looking skin, resurfaces to reduce fine lines and ... more
wrinkles, brightens tone and smoothes texture. Durian Cell Reform™ enhances the penetration of active ingredients.Dried Plum Extract and Vitamin C brighten skin...
Fights Geneitc AgeingIntensive Wrinkle Reducer® is formulated with our exclusive ... more
anti-aging GlycoNutrient Complex that delivers dramatic results in just minutes - results that continue to improve over time. GlycoNutrient Complex encourages cell turnov...
Advantages: Dimishes black shadows & wrinkles, smells lovely, nice colour too! Disadvantages: Expensive, very small pot!
As a total make up and skin care addict I've got just about every product available on the Clinique counter! At the tender age of 20 I'm already well on the way to getting those dreaded crow's feet near the corners of my eyes as well as cursed wrinkles underneath them... whatever happened to ageing starting at 30! On one of my more recent trips to Clinique - I'd just got an average grade in an essy at university AND Footballer's Wives had just finished screening - I decided I needed a little pick me up treat! After catching sight of my eyes (big black bags and wrinkles) in my car mirror I decided something had to be done and so trotted over to the trusted Clinique counter - they can never fail to put a smile on my face!
My very good friend Alex the Clinique lady - I even know her name and hugged her last time I saw her out in a club ...
Advantages: Improves appearence of wrinkles, good fragrance Disadvantages: None
Now I was seduced into buying Origins "A Perfect World Skin Guardian" on a flight (it was the duty free prices) so I bought it as part of a set including the white tea moisturiser, a bottle of toner and the skin guardian for eyes. The whole package set me back around £28 which was fantastic value for money.
This product promises to protect your skin and reduce the signs of ageing. It also promises rehydration and protection against pollution and dirt in the atmosphere.
Packaging
The product comes in a small pump action tube. Good for Origins it is made from recycled plastic and is discreet and classical in appearance.
Fragrance
The product smells very fresh and pleasant. It is only very loosely like White Tea which I think that the smell is supposed to be.
Texture
This is perhaps the one downside to this product ...
Advantages: Wrinkles gone in a couple of minutes Disadvantages: Only lasts around 12 hours
Before I commence this review, i'd like to highlight 3 points:
1) This is expensive - 30g (1oz) for £65.00 - but cheaper than Botox
2) Long-term use will not reduce the signs of ageing
3) It's a pre-moisturising cream
MY FACE
I'm 35 years old and though I eat healthily, I am a caffiene addict and i've smoked for some 15 years. Consequently I probably haven't aged as well as I could have and my laughter lines no longer disappear half way into the morning like they used to. I have fine lines down from my nose to the corners of my lips and fine creases by my eyes.
WHY THIS PRODUCT
Before I got married in May this year I did a bit of research into anti-wrinkle products because, like all brides, I wanted to look my best on the day. Reading through a copy of the Evening Standard's ES Magazine one night, I came across a new ...
