Advertising Disclosure
FTC DisclosureAs the owner/sponsor of this blog , we have the full intention to be compliant with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) rules about the use of testimonials, endorsements, and overall content in advertising and marketing. Accordingly, we want you as a visitor to understand the instances where we get paid to promote and sell products on this site. In full compliance with the FTC guidelines, please assume that any and all links on the blog and/or table are sales links, and we receive compensation if you make a purchase through our blog.
Product OverviewsThe lead-in product overviews on this blog are derived from publicly available information found online. While we strive to verify the accuracy of the information to the best of our abilities, it's important to note that information can sometimes be limited. We make every effort to provide accurate and reliable content. However, it is essential to understand that we do not endorse, promote, or affiliate ourselves with the products being discussed or reviewed.
Our Top Products - Promotional Advertising ContentThe table below identified "Our Top Products" does not include all companies or all available products in the market. The content appearing on this page is branded advertising marketing content where we have a financial interest as the owners of the first product listed in the "Our Top Products" table, and as promoters and/or affiliates of the other products also listed within it. We are independently owned and the opinions expressed here are our own. The content that appears on this page is presented as a nominative use product overview. Our subjective assessment of a product is based on the strength of the available information and our estimation of its efficacy. The provided information includes product information, overviews, buying guides, and product specifications. All content is written without prejudice or bias, regardless of our advertorial product sponsor associations. We strive to provide accurate, useful information about all products discussed and reviewed on the site and have put in place editorial processes that we believe achieve that objective.
The information contained on this blog is intended to educate and inform you of natural products designed to help improve your health and not to treat, cure, prevent, or modify any disease. Trademarks, registered trademarks, and service marks mentioned on this site are the property of their respective owners. If any content is factually inaccurate please contact us through this blog and let us know so that we can address it appropriately. Contributing your product facts helps to better serve our readers and the accuracy of the content.
Clinical Skin Vitamin C – The Overview
“Clinical+” is a company that makes a handful of skincare and wellness products including Clinical Skin Vitamin C which is a vitamin C serum that the manufacturer claims will help to skin brighten, hydrate, and guard against environmental stressors. It is marketed and sold through an official website which contains some information about the product and how it is supposed to work. While the website is reasonably professional in appearance and consumer-friendly, it is very standard in what it offers. Contact details are shown so consumers can get in touch with the customer service department on the site. The product page for Clinical Skin Vitamin C includes the list of ingredients contained in the formula, but the individual amounts used are not disclosed.
Consumers can purchase Clinical Skin Vitamin C directly from the website where it is sold for $84.00 which is more expensive than comparable brands. The manufacturer does not offer discounts for larger orders, and they don’t provide free samples. However, they provide a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Ingredients Contained in The Product
Vitamin C, Glutathione, Caffeine, etc.
Clinical Skin Vitamin C – Product Description
According to the manufacturer, Clinical Skin Vitamin C is rich in antioxidants, which act as rejuvenating agents in the body. The key active ingredients used in the formula are listed on the product page with a brief explanation of each. Vitamin E helps skin look radiant and brighter, Ascorbic Acid and Isopentyldiol also contribute to the claimed effects of Clinical Skin Vitamin C. However, their individual amounts are not disclosed so the overall potency of the formula cannot be assessed. For optimal results, apply 7-10 drops of serum on freshly cleansed and dried skin, gently massage into the face, neck, and decollete.
Good about Clinical Skin Vitamin C
- Clinical Skin Vitamin C ingredients are listed
- Clinical Skin Vitamin C is available to order directly from the manufacturer
- The official website is professional and user-friendly
Bad about Clinical Skin Vitamin C
- Clinical Skin Vitamin C is expensive
- Full clinical testing data is not shown
- No ingredient amounts are provided
- The free trial is not available to order
Clinical Skin Vitamin C – The Bottom Line
There does not appear to be anything about Clinical Skin Vitamin C that makes it stand out from other vitamin C products on the market. It contains a standard blend of natural rejuvenating ingredients but there are no clinical studies cited as proof of just how well it really works. As with any kind of topical anti-cellulite product, results will vary from person to person. It would be helpful if more details were provided about the formula ingredients, such as their concentrated amounts, so consumers can assess the overall potency of the formula.
Clinical Skin Vitamin C is overly expensive when compared to other rejuvenating serum products however despite the fact that there are no free samples available to try before committing to buy the product, the 30-day refund policy does allow the consumer to see how well it works for them firsthand, knowing that they can get their money back if it fails to live up to their expectations. As with any product of this nature, results will vary, and it is not clear exactly how well Clinical Skin Vitamin C would work for those with severe signs of aging.