Unless I am prepared to spend $50 on an Amazon product then I don’t qualify to be able to comment. A third review is up if anyone cares to enlighten the consumer around the science that has spent $50 at Amazon and qualifies to comment.
Bunch of hooey about the magnet
By
L. Jonssonon December 27, 2017
Vine Customer Review of Free Product(
What's this?)
Oil of Olay Magnetmask Infusion Rejuvenating facial mask starter kit is alright, but expensive for what it does, and the science behind it's use is questionable.
I used this a few times in order to review it-I cleaned my face, put the mask on and used the magnet after I put the mask on (odorless and colorless, felt good on my skin) to "seal" the purities of the mask on my face. This is easy to use and to apply, however my Husband and I are unsure about the research behind this product and the claims that the magnet helps seal the mask to your face seems laughable to me. After all, where is the metal in my body? Perhaps if I had a few fillings, or a metal plate or two in my head that might "help" the magnet adhere the cream to my face better but no such luck there. It sounds like junk science to me, and if you find the research to confirm that this stuff works please feel free to leave a comment. I had no allergic reaction to the cream, it worked fine, but so do a lot of other, cheaper products on my face.
This works no better or worse than other Oil of Olay products, but I did notice the price and it is much more expensive than other products of theirs. I would invest in something else, that has better reviews that will work just as well on your skin.
(20min delay)