The skincare industry, perhaps even more than any other sector of the beauty world, is known for its claims. You know the ones: “99 percent saw reduced wrinkles, 99.9 percent noticed their skin looked smoother.” And so on.
Oftentimes, these claims are based on the inclusion of new revolutionary, groundbreaking ingredients like snail mucin, bee venom and (of course) unpronounceable chemicals. As consumers, we have every right to be skeptical. But that doesn’t mean we’re not also enticed by the newest trends, no matter how gimmicky they might seem. Which brings us to magnets. Yes, the things we “decorate” our refrigerators with. But should you put them on your face? Let’s find out.
According to dermatologist, Dr. Whitney Bowe, NYC-based celebrity dermatologist, and a member of the Dr. Brandt Skincare Advisory Board, magnetized skincare is not the new, invented-for-Instagram fad you think it is. In fact, “magnet therapy dates back 2,000 years,” she claimed.
Watch the video here:
What do you think about this. Let us know in the comments.
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