Beaute Claire Scam?

I feel obliged to write this in response to a few reviews I have read suggesting that Beaute Claire products are a ripoff. Beaute Claire is a relatively new skin care product on the market, and claims to reduce wrinkles and fight against the aging effects on the skin. I tried the stuff with a little trepidation (as I always do with skincare stuff) and found that it was more effective than I had expected. Considering what it did for me, I would say that the "Beaute Claire scam" stories are just that. The product is reasonably priced, it does what it says it will do, and I'm quite happy.

I've often wondered about skin care companies' products, and whether they are worth the money one pays. Well, it's hard to say whether one gets "anti-aging" products that really undo the work of years on one's face, but to my mind to call Beaute Claire "scam" products is scaremongering. No, it didn't work overnight, but then I didn't expect it to. It took a little while to have a visible effect, but I have to say that it made my face feel better after only a couple of tries.

No beauty product is ever perfect for every skin, either - perhaps the people who called Beaute Claire out should ask themselves whether they are asking too much of the product. Rome was not built in a day, and no one should expect the ravaging effects of wind, sun and cosmetics to be undone in a day, either.

In short, I have this to say to the "Beaute Claire Scam" writers - check your facts. Firstly, be patient; as I said earlier, if your skin has taken a beating from life and the elements, you need to coddle it some before it regains some of the bloom of youth. Secondly, ask yourself if it is reasonable to expect to have the skin of a twenty year old; I certainly would not expect that, otherwise I'd be joining you in criticising the company and their products. Finally, make sure that you are using it correctly! It seems to me that the critics may well have not read the instructions. Me, I'm happy.