Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

la prairie skin care

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
6,583
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Jul 27, 2010

products include :

la prairie cellular hydrating serum
la prairie cellular eye contour cream
la prairie cellular night repair cream

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 1 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (thisisshyne)

  • @OKsushaRN I only used it alone, and as far as I know, serums, moisturizers and creams have similar active ingredients with different concentration and consistency and what not. I prefer to put on as less makeup/skincare product as I possibly can at all times. Lastly, I can't recommend it to you not knowing how your skin will like it ...So you might want to try before purchasing it? ;)

  • Thisshyne, you are so cute and your skin is beautiful! La Prairie is amazing... their research is the envy of all skincare brands, and I am so happy you have found products that work for you. Don't confuse serums and moisturizers. They do very different things and work on different levels of the skin. If you are concerned with aging, I recommend the Anti-Age Longevity Serum. Otherwise, you can stay with just a moisturizer like the one you're using. Enjoy! :)

  • @polywriter321 thanks for sweet comment :)

  • la prarie really sucks, i wont buy it anymore.

  • @bingbingchen sad it didn't work for u ..

  • Is the Hydrating serum good for an my oily skin? I mean to say does it have any sort of sticky or oily film? Are you going to invest in their Advanced Biology line?

    Thank you

  • @CasualLuxuries However, I would not so recommend their infamous caviar lux line which I found to be very heavy and greasy to my skin. I would love to try their advanced biology line but I haven't put my hands on them yet. Is it well known for treating oily skin? :)

see all

All Comments (22)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • @thisisshyne marine biology tonic is great to tone and moisturize, both at the same time, the skin look so fresh and glowy. I'm not sure that u're properly informed about their lines, this night cream you've been using is recommended fro women with lines and lost of elasticity (that's why is called neck-decolte night repairc cream), and please don't even think about skin caviar line it's wayyyy too much for you, it's 'lifting' line!!!! marine biology line would be a good choice.

  • How old r u ??? how the hell can u say whether or not an anti-ageing product works.... u aren't

    even old enough to have any ageing to test and compare! furthermore I could care less how u apply! pEOPLE WANT RESULTS NOT APPLICATION... WOW WORST REVIEW IN HISTORY.

  • Do you use the serum with a moisturizer or alone?  From my understanding the serum and moisturizers are different things. I use this line (at the moment) and also did a review with a lot of their products, but have not used the serum. Do you recommend?

  • ($190.00/1 ounce) purports to offer continuous management of “age” spots while you sleep, but that’s just making a claim without really saying anything at all. I’d rather get rid of my age spots—which are really sun damage spots—than manage them (do age spots get their own 401(k) portfolio?)

  • Regardless, this product cannot do anything for these dark spots because the potentially effective amount of vitamin C will be compromised once this jar-packaged cream is opened. The citrus and other fruit extracts in this product will not exfoliate or lighten skin, and the volatile fragrance components (present in tiny amounts) are potential troublemakers. Somehow, none of these features is exciting for a product that costs this much money.

  • ($65.00/.5 ounce) is a beautifully packaged, water- and silicone-based product for lips. It boasts of its retinol content, and it is present, but not in a larger amount than what you’ll find in products from Lauder, Neutrogena, or RoC, among others. However, this product cannot exfoliate skin as claimed because the AHA content is minimal and the pH is too high.

  • ($165.00/1.7 ounces) is a silicone-based serum whose negatives are strong enough to make it not worth considering. In addition to some irritating plant extracts, this also contains the germicidal agent O-phenylphenol, which research has shown can cause acute skin inflammation and, potentially, ulceration (Sources: National Toxicology Program Technical Support Series, March 1986, pages 1–141; and Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 2002, pages 551–6250).

  • The price is ridiculous for what amounts to an emollient moisturizer for dry to very dry skin, and jar packaging renders the many antioxidants unstable shortly after you begin using it. The mineral pigments in this moisturizer are what give skin a luminous finish, which is strictly cosmetic, not skin care.

  • ($550.00/1.7 ounces) is a water- and Vaseline-based moisturizer that takes an everything-but-the-kitchen-sin­k approach to moisturizers by including tiny amounts of dozens of plants along with gemstones and natural ingredients believed to be helpful for women experiencing skin changes due to menopause (though there is little research to support that line of thinking, at least in terms of using tiny amounts of such ingredients topically rather than orally).

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more