Acne Serum Reviews

Dermajuv Acne Treatment  System comes from a company that markets “miracle” cosmetics.  Is it really a miracle or just a “miraculously” over-priced package?

Dermajuv Acne Treatment  System Ingredient Analysis

The Dermajuv Acne Treatment System comes in the form of a “Detoxifying Cleanser” and a “Clarifying Cream”.  In no particular order, and with no given concentrations for either product, the company mentions the following ingredients as being included in one or both of these products -

• Glycolic acid
• Tangerine oil
• Niacinimide
• Sodium Acorbyl phosphate
• Chamomile
• Aloe vera
• Shea butter
• Resveratrol

Probably the most promising elements in this blend are Resveratrol and glycolic acid. Resveratrol has been clinically proven in an Oxford university study to kill acne-causing bacteria when used in high concentration.  Glycolic acid is known to be an effective agent for increasing the turnover rate of skin cells, giving acne lesions less opportunity to form.  The rest of the ingredients include some great moisturizers and natural skin conditioning agents.

Dermajuv Acne Treatment  System Effectiveness

Though between glycolic acid and resveratrol we would expect powerful results, from what we have seen and even from what the company has reported, these products do relatively little to reduce the appearance of acne and certainly do not eliminate it.

Dermajuv Acne Treatment  System Safety Concerns

The one significant advantage that this formula has is the extremely small incidence of over-drying commonly associated with harsher ingredients like benzoyl peroxide.  Granted, since the concentration of glycolic acid is not given we can’t be certain of exactly who it might react, but the formula appears to have enough conditioners to minimize side discomfort.

Dermajuv Acne Treatment  System Value Rating

Based on the results associated with the product, it really does not appear to provide much “bang” for your buck and is by no means a “miracle” product as marketed by Dermajuv. The package sells for $80 and is supposed to last for about 45 days.  It does offer a 30-day return policy but deducts $7 for a “re-stocking fee”.  In general, this shows that the company may not really have much confidence in the effectiveness of the product and we don’t either.  Low on value.