Deception Wrinkle Cream Review and Analysis

If you’re looking for some unbiased feedback on the Deception anti-wrinkle cream, then this page is for you. I have no affiliation to the company, and I decided to do some research and dig into the facts about this company and their product, as well as research 3rd party feedback from real users of the product. On this page, I’ll share what I’ve discovered with you.

Firstly, the Deception product is created by Dermu, a Florida-based company. The product was originally created in 1999.

It has managed to receive some powerful marketing, with both celebrity endorsements (as a site note, celebs touting the latest product is more likely to be a sign of a big marketing budget, not the actual quality of the product), as well as TV appearances. Deception has been featured on ABC news, as well as Oprah.

So what are the main claims of Deception?

On the official site, it is touted as the definitive wrinkle “cure”. However, upon further inspection, you’ll discover that the product does nothing whatsoever to combat wrinkles directly. Instead, it’s designed to “hide” the appearance of wrinkles, temporarily.

The main ingredients consist of Australian Emu oil, and Silicon Dioxide. This is designed to “refract” the light which makes wrinkles visible. By filling the fine lines and wrinkles, the shadowed area which makes a wrinkle visible to the naked eye is no longer created – so you won’t actually be able to “see” the wrinkle – even though it is still there.

This also means that there are no “therapeutic” ingredients contained in Deception, so it doesn’t actually combat the signs of wrinkles or aging at all. It’s a wrinkle HIDING cream – not a removal cream.

However, there seems to be very little positive user feedback that can attest to the quality of this product. It seems to fall well short of it’s meagre goal of hiding wrinkles in the short-term. Simply put, it doesn’t mask the wrinkles very well at all. Most users report that it gave no effect, and their money would have been better spent with a simple moisturizer.

Further research shows that the company has received a failure F rating from the Better Business Bureau, because they have not addressed the many user complaints against them.
It also goes without saying that there are no clinical trials or evidence to support any of the claims the product makes.

So what are real users saying about the Deception wrinkle cream?

There are a few people who claim to have had some limited success. The best cases seem to report that the product helped to hide wrinkles for a few short hours.

However, the vast majority of users state that it didn’t do a very good job of hiding their wrinkles at all, and it seems in general, most people regret their purchase.

To summarize, this is a product that is worth avoiding. At $40 a tub, it is unlikely to be worth the money.