Well, here is another product that I bought at Sephora recently and of course, apparently I totally wasted my money. I always am a sucker for positive reviews by the sales people. Yes, it is tingly but it really isn’t doing anything. I should have read the ingredients better. Here is my favorite guru, Paula Begoun’s review of Bliss Labs Triple Oxygen Instant Energizing Mask. You can read Paula’s full reviews in her book Don’t Go To the Cosmetics Counter Without Me, 7th Edition by Paula Begoun and Bryan Barron [Publisher: Beginning Press] or on her websites http://www.cosmeticscop.com and http://www.beautypedia.com.
Bliss Labs – Triple Oxygen Instant Energizing Mask
Price: $52.00/3.4 ounces
Claims:
A super-quick-fix for dull, tired, sallow, ‘I’m sick of my’ skin. Engineered to mimic the effects of our spa’s famous triple oxygen facial (but in seconds), this fabulous new complexion brightening formula uses every ‘tech’ in the book to work to furnish you with a fresher, younger-looking face.
Review:
Triple Oxygen Instant Energizing Mask brings us a “complexion brightening” formula that claims to use “every technology in the book to work to furnish you with a fresher, younger-looking face”—but that doesn’t explain why the backbone of this formulation is closer to a cleanser than any age-erasing treatment product. The second ingredient is methyl perfluorobutyl ether, a mild solvent used most often for industrial, not cosmetic, purposes, and it can release oxygen in the presence of water. But the issue this fails to address is that supplying oxygen to otherwise healthy skin isn’t beneficial—after all, oxygen is a prime source of free-radical damage. Further, if Bliss is pro-oxygen, why did they include antioxidants in this product that would in effect block the oxygen from having any impact? This product is a waste of time and a bigger waste of money at the ludicrous price of $52.
So, there you have it. Another $52 bucks I wasted.