This was posted 8 years 1 month 22 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Paula's Choice - 20% off Resist Retinol Booster: $58.40 + Free Shipping

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RETINOL16AU

20% off Paula's Choice 1% Retinol Booster plus free shipping. This is a great product for reducing uneven skin tone and fine lines, and for firming the skin. You can add a few drops of this product to your current moisturiser or serum.

Retinol is another name for Vitamin A, and works by increasing turnover of surface skin cells and slowing breakdown of collagen.

If you're new to Paula's Choice, please use my referral link https://goo.gl/XOGqja to get $15 off your first order (and I'll get $15 too)

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closed Comments

  • +4

    I find Paula's choice over-hyped.

    She writes a lot of useless, factually incorrect fud and passes it as knowledge, and quite often her own products contain some of the ingredients she writes ignorant spiel about.

    • -1

      All of her skin care products contain ingredients that have been peer-reviewed, and advice given is always backed up by medical journal citations.

      • +1

        No it isn't. She cherry picks evidence to make her statements look true.

        Her stance always along the lines of "alcohol = bad"…never mind the fact that alcohol is needed in many products because oils won't dissolve in water. And there's gazillions of different "alcohols".

        She also claims her products are beneficial because antioxidants are beneficial in red wine for example, and her products contain antioxidants…and there's practically zero evidence topically applied anti oxidants are of any help.

        • Untrue. She does not blanket condemn alcohols, but acknowledges that some alcohols (e.g. Cetearyl & benzyl alcohols) are more beneficial for the skin than others.

    • +1

      People find all sorts of ways to waste money - is cosmetics any worse than audiophilia, gambling, expensive grog, jewellery, luxury cars, etc, etc? Anyone buy this stuff would admit it's a farce.

      • +1

        She's outright misleading at times. A bit like the Beats Audio of cosmetics/skincare.

        She has no background in dermatology or science, just a lot of guesses and claims.

        • +1

          Beats isn't about audio, and this stuff isn't about dermatology. It's about gratification.

        • +3

          @AlexF:

          Skincare products can actually work. Retinol is beneficial for skin, just not to the same extent Paula claims.

        • +1

          Skincare products can actually work.

          Skincare that needs to work is prescribed (in my case, Advantan and Novasone). Cosmetics is not that.

        • "She's outright misleading at times. A bit like the Beats Audio of cosmetics/skincare."

          hahaha spot on!

    • External collagen treatments have no science backing them up at all if you don't count the barrage of scientific articles put out by marketing departments. Most of them are peer reviewed which only costs about $1500 USD for anyone these days.

      The beauty industry is largely a scam: the only treatments that have been shown to have any anti-aging effect are sunscreens and gentle surfactants (that's soap although the myriads of "beauty" products that do this simple chemical reaction on water you then apply to skin also clean well. Not better.)

      That's it other than Botox: there aren't any other effective anti-aging mechanisms.

      Smearing cream onto your face will give it a smooth look and sheen but this is a purely cosmetic effect.

      • This is true.

        Also Botox and Dysport are cheaper, less obvious and less painful than most people think.

  • +1

    Who is this Paula chick anyway.

    • +1

      I always thought she was a pro-choice advocate.

      • I think she's more pro buy-Paula-a-new-Ferrari.

  • is this retinol product similar to rectinol

  • As others have mentioned, this brand is just built on hype and referrer codes. Avoid. It's very overrated.

  • +1

    Just find a GP who will give you a script for tretinoin. It works!

  • +1

    used to buy BHA exfoliants all the time when they were around $20 a few years back, but when I returned to the website, found they were $36 =_= it's only been what, 3 years and they jacked up their prices SO high

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