A dermatologist myself always using new products on myself fisrt...used 2 bottles with no visible difference or benefit If someone else has tried it out kindly share your experience. 0:36
I'm looking forward to hearing your testimony on this serum. I can add mine here too after using it for a month. Problem is the thousands of products are being reviewed by so many so it's impossible to figure out which would work. I know there's no miracle product out there because I've tried so many. I'm always on the Quest to better my skin and enjoy watching all the interviews you do. Thanks
I’ll look forward to hearing your thoughts on the serum. You are totally right in saying there are no miracles in a bottle out there though some products certainly do more than others.
He kept saying things like: "I'll be perfectly honest with you..." "I'm going to be honest with you..." etc. so my 'radar' went up and I don't know if he actually *was* being honest. (My husband was like that so I may be biased!😅)
Claire, It's thanks to you that I started following Dr. Brad Stanfield. As you might already now, he's pretty harsh on David Sinclair. I'll be keen to follow your results with this product.
I'm on the edge with this one! I'm looking to splurge on a luxury serum, and I'm very intrigued by the hyperpigmentation claim. The fact that it's in your personal routine is making me lean into it as I love your honesty and diligence. This may be worth a solid trail.
I’m sharing my thoughts on it next week and I’d be very interested to hear what you think if you decide to try it. I had a couple of weeks of irritation so it wasn’t all plain sailing but the superior hydration claim stands up in my view.
@@thehonestchannel Brilliant. I'll wait for that video to see your complete thoughts on it to further inform my decision. WIll definitely share my experience if I move forward and try it.
Same here - I spend a lot of money on controlling my hyperpigmentation with monthly Chemical peels, led light therapy, serums, and sunscreen. I know the science is developing quickly and I really want something that can truly protect my skin.
My understanding is that Delavie Sciences have exclusive rights but they are making the ingredient available to other skincare brands. It's not widely available yet though.
'Exclusive rights' seems to Dr Sinclairs MO. I believe he is trying to patent NMN which could make it very difficult to get in US. Not sure I want to support/buy from a company Dr Sinclair benefits from.
I have been using the sensitive skin product for 10 days now. I’m using it twice a day at this point. So far I don’t visually see a difference, but because of the science behind it and because I take many supplements recommended by Dr. Sinclair, I’m going to continue using it for several months and give it a try.
I appreciate you but not David Sinclair! I used to listen to him on various podcasts but then he started selling stuff. So I had to go to old videos and see his Botox journey. He needs to make sure to disclose those injections. He’s got some really off sounding philosophies - he fasts quite a lot, does not workout and has tiny little arms like those of an 8-year old. This is concerning to me because I’m an exercise physiologist and I work with older adults who are fighting frailty. I do appreciate you, though I want you to know that.
He definitely splits opinion and I agree with you that exercise and muscle strength is hugely important. I’m not familiar with his exercise routine. So glad you enjoy the channel ❤️
If you can say that this product has changed things for you on your face great, I won’t say never. I am quite upset with what Sinclair did with MNM that I won’t purposefully support him in anyway.
Thanks for all you do I’m open to trying new and innovative skin care products like the ones featured on your channel. I have gotten great results with Calecim skin care products for myself and hair care for my husband. Your honest reviews are truly appreciated. I look forward to trying aeonia and possibly cycling it into my routine.
I’ll ask if someone from Delavie Sciences can take a look at the comments to answer some questions. Microneedling wasn’t used in the studies so all I can say is it’s not necessary to get results.
They’re pitching it as a one and done serum, however I still use a retinoid three times a week with it without issues (excluding a couple of weeks of irritation at the start).
Thank you for this interview Clare. Looking forward to the review of the product with before and after pictures after using the product for several months. Maybe you can ask your mum and dad using it as well 😊
Than you! I think my mum would love to try this but we'd need to wait for the gentle formula to become available for her. She has quite sensitive skin.
This is what I have been waiting for. I’ve already bought the original one and I did not find it too strong, but I want it to have a little more info on it so going to the honest channel is one of the best things that could happen for melike some breakthrough there’s so much out there making people one shot monies they really don’t work that we had to be careful for snake and maybe we have finally found something with Dr. Sinclair who I follow just he is so wonderful and as you are Claire, so thanks❤
Someone mentioned Ivan Galanin on the Aeducator website did not approve of bacillus lysate in skincare, but 30 minutes later, I can't find any mention of it. Is there a link to this?
I'm following Ivan. He's exposing some interesting practices on skin care and now microcurrent. Thank goodness someone is doing the deep dives on this unrequlated industry.
Hmmm. I’m sure some/many of your guests selling skincare preview your channel to get your skincare bent and respond accordingly. Just a thought … and it makes sense for them to do that.
Why do they make these products so expensive. TRIALING these products is just too expensive. I don't know how many new things I am trying but they so far are not doing what they claim. How is this any different. Do they really have to make a small amount of serum for that much money? It makes me wonder.
I do ask about the high price in the interview and I agree it's expensive. This level of R&D takes money but we will see bacillus lysate being used in a range of products going forward and I suspect the price will come down in time.
They haven't done studies combining this with LED as far as I'm aware but it's an interesting prospect. They have a few before and afters photos plus scan images on their website.
I would hope they would not use Phenoxyethanol... It's a toxic preservative. There are safer preservatives such as radish root, but beauty lines tend to go for the cheaper ingredients, and then sell the products for big $. They all have removed paraben but the majority replaced it with Phenoxyethanol which is just as bad. I hate to complain, but we all need to do better. I try to stick with clean brands.
Preservatives in skincare is a tricky one. It would be great if they weren’t necessary but they are in most cases. This particular one is deemed generally safe for topical use at low doses. A Healthline article on it for anyone interested www.healthline.com/health/phenoxyethanol#is-phenoxyethanol-safe
Could not agree more! Phynoxyethanol has been banned in Japan because it's so toxic. Not to mention it's irritating to many peoples skin. If they do use phynoxyethanol, I will NOT buy it.
@TheHonestChannel Thank you for the link, I am aware of what they say, as I have done my research on it. Everything they deemed to be safe at low doses, you end up finding out later that it was not so safe after all. Why not use the ones that are completely safe, like radish root, for example... And there are others... Also, if all the beauty products you use everyday, sometimes twice a day( body and face washes, toners, serums, body and face lotions) contain it, would that still be considered to be low dose? I personally would rather avoid, but to each their own. Most of these beauty brands care more about making money, then they care about their costumers. Beauty industry, food industry, pharmaceutical industry are all mainly garbage... Sadly, this is the world we live in, where it's profit over quality.
This preservative is safe. I've also done lots of research and I'm convinced it's OK. I used to be super concerned about "toxic" ingredients in cosmetics,now I'm not, because I've heard so many scientists and doctors talking about toxicity control in cosmetics that I do believe them more than " natural" cosmetics companies that spread fear to sell their own products.
The different causes of melasma and how to treat them would be a good subject in its own right. I’m afraid it hasn’t been explored specifically in the Delavie Sciences study so I can’t say for sure.
@@thehonestchannel thanks so much. I have 2 spots on the side of my face from after having my second son. Just never went away. He's 21 now! I lighten them all year with great skincare, tretinoin, exfoliation and always sunscreen everyday. But come June in Rhode Island in the U.S , 5min outside and they get dark again!! Ugh. I wonder at this point if laser is the only thing that would remove them! I'm glad your channel is back!!!!
7:22 We actually do have UV-C rays reaching the earth’s surface now because the ozone layer has been degraded by the ionospheric heaters (which really ought to be banned from operating, IMO).
Thanks for this. I discussed nitric oxide with Dr Brad Stanfield on this channel. It’s an interesting one but as with the NAD boosters, needs further evidence
@thehonestchannel Dr Nathan Bryan is the guy that studied under the Drs that won the noble prize for the discovery of nitric oxide. He took the discovery and developed the products they are world first and yes he has skin products. I listen to a lot of Drs on health in the nitric oxide with products no one is on the same page as him . Do yourself and viewers a treat interview him!!
and that does not include the delivery cost or the import / customs charge (for all UK customers)! I think the total cost (including shipping and VAT) would be about £140 per bottle ;(
Ah shame it has HA as an ingredient, I won’t use it then because I consistently have issues with products with HA. Too bad general (uneducated/marketed to) opinion outweighed research showing it’s not a good idea to try to get HA into skin from the outside.
