The thing we have found with Clinique products it that most people buy them because they sell in big retailers. They never really reveal ingredients, concentrations, or any other important information, and the Acne Solutions kit is no exception. They provide only minimal information, including one ingredient that most grocery store brands sell for about $10. There is no reason to believe that Clinique Acne Solutions would be worth your investment.

Most of the ingredients in the pill have mild diuretic and possible cleansing properties. Salicylic acid and glycolic acid could theoretically cause increased healing and acne reduction in the skin. But the formula only uses 2% salicylic acid. We would be significantly more impressed if it used 5% or 10%. 2% is not nearly significant enough to produce results. The only ingredient that is impressive besides that is witch hazel, and again, they do not actually provide the quantities, making us wonder if they use such an insignificant amount as they do with the salicylic acid.

The Zenmed Cleansing system sells for $99.95 for a month’s supply. We can’t say what exactly they are charging you for, though we suspect it is largely the packaging. There are no particularly powerful ingredients or concentrations in this formula, and the likelihood is it will do nothing for your acne.

The basic device is $150-$200, and the replacements for the tips range. However, even the manufacturers admit this expensive solution does not work on everything, and some even say it only works on extremely small blemishes, not blackheads, whiteheads, scars, surface blemishes, basically all the things you’re trying to get rid of. In addition, as we suspected, many have complained about the heat and discomfort associated with Zeno, leaving a burning sensation and commonly red marks. All things considered, we would be uncomfortable recommending Zeno to anyone.

In addition, many have found that they actually experience an increase in acne and not a reduction, which is the exact opposite effect from what people are buying this product for. The suggested dose is 15 pills per day, which is excessive for any product, and it also means you will be spending significantly more money to get through the month. We would not suggest this product.

Moreover, like many scams, Triclear does not actually provide any type of ingredients list, and they don’t even bother naming supposed main ingredients. What would motivate any buyer to purchase this product without any actual information. I mean do you buy your prescription medications from some dirty guy on the street who assures you they’re legit? Then why would you take that risk with your acne treatment?

Triclear allows you 14 days for your “free trial offer” and then they start shipping you that very expensive autoship program, which is extremely difficult to cancel. This is probably because if they didn’t do something like this, no one would actually continue to buy their product after the first time! If you need more evidence, multiple users have reported actually breaking out when using this particular formula. So if you really want to take the risk, go ahead. But there are so many obvious signs with Triclear.

You can generally find Tretinoin at a cheaper price. But depending on the concentration, you could pay anywhere from $40-$180 per 45 gram tube. You obviously have to use it for at least 2 months if not longer, not really knowing if it will work for you or not, and we would not recommend it with the side effects. We would not suggest Tretinoin in various ways.

All in all, the heat ray is capable of burning the skin or causing discomfort or irritation, and there is nothing to prove that it will actually target acne at all. it is extremely expensive, and even those who have seen some success didn’t see it any faster than the average pill, cream, or serum, suggesting that it may have actually been the other treatment they were using that caused results.

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This being said, their main pictures are of a kiwi, tomato, avocado, and someone popping a pimple, which by the way you should never actually do. This being said, they sell all 3 products for $39.95 as opposed to the $29.95 for each individual product. So this tells you right off the bat that they are charging way too much for their products in the first place.

But then there’s also the fact that they don’t disclose all their ingredients, and the ingredients they do disclose are not active acne fighting ingredients. This being said, while they are good for your skin, they’re not good enough to really be the sole ingredients in any acne product.

We suspect that they use quite a few irritants and otherwise ingredients that should never be in any skin product, let alone in an acne product. Basically speaking, you are paying $29.95 per bottle or $39.95 for all 3 bottles for a bunch of junk. You are not getting any of the results you actually want or need, and you are paying quite a bit more than any other comparable products such as grocery store products.

Basically speaking, a “free trial offer” means a few things, and TetraClear is no exception to this rule. It means that they aren’t going to provide you with any concrete information such as an ingredients list, because their ingredients list is nothing special and often completely ineffective. It means that when they start sending you an automatic shipment in a few days, the cost will cover your “free month”, that month, and they will still make a substantial profit. And finally, it means that you will not be able to easily cancel that auto ship. All in all, it means that they have a junk product that they know that they could not otherwise sell. So they take their options as they are.

All in all, you can see that this product isn’t set up well. But then there’s the information you can find about it. The only listed ingredient is 2% salicylic acid. So the first question is what is the other 98% made up of. But then there’s the fact that obviously, this is their strongest ingredient, their best face. Salicylic acid can be found in almost every acne treatment product out there, and it isn’t that strong. It’s known for being gentle and without side effects, but not particularly effective above many others.

All in all, you can see why we wouldn’t recommend using Tetraclear. It doesn’t work. It doesn’t have the right ingredients, it doesn’t have the right amounts, and they charge you just about $80 per month once that auto ship starts. There is no return policy, even with unopened bottles. So much for confidence right, and you would be far better off obviously getting something else.