Dermitage Anti-Aging Wrinkle Cream

If you’re looking for more information on the Dermitage anti-aging wrinkle cream, then you’ve come to the right place. In this article I’m going to share with you the results of my research into this product. So let’s get started.

Firstly, the company is based in San Francisco, and primarily creates and markets their main product line, the Dermitage system. It consists of two main parts, which are the Instant Lifting Cream, and the Skin Renewal Complex.

These products use their patented “Rejuvaline” ingredient which is designed to stimulate skin repair and renewal. The system also claims to hydrate and tone the skin. Other claims include being able to remove wrinkles in minutes, as well as reduce fine lines and improve overall skin firmness.

The products both come in 1 oz bottles, and cost $49.95 to buy separately. There are discounts available for buying them together.

They’re straight-forward to use. The instant lifting cream comes in a pump bottle – you’re meant to use 1 to 2 pumps of the cream, applied to the tips of the fingers, and gently massaged into the required areas until it has become fully absorbed. The is to be done twice a day.

The Skin Renewal Complex is to be used after the Instant Lift Cream, and is used twice daily.
Some of the other ingredients used, apart from the patented “Rejuvaline” are various anti-oxidants (such as grape seed extracts, white tea, and green tea), aloe vera, glucosamine complex, and hyualuronic acid.

So now you have a basic overview of what Dermitage is, what have people been saying about it?

Based on my research, this product doesn’t have a very good reputation.
There’s countless reports on consumer review sites of angry and frustrated customers who have been let down by both the product and the company.

One account details the experience of a woman who found the product to cause excess dry skin patches, and even peeling.

However, the biggest complaints mainly refer to the shady billing and marketing practices of the company.

Many customers were under the impression that they will receive a completely free trial in exchange for just paying the shipping and handling fees. But 2 weeks later, they are billed $89.

In fact, there is one popular consumer review site which contains dozens upon dozens of negative entries from angry consumers, who criticize the shady re-bill tactics of the company, and how the free trial is deceptively advertised.

So to summarize, this isn’t a product to be recommended, especially if you’re considering a free trial. If you do go ahead with a free trial subscription, make sure you read all of the small print so you know exactly what you’re signing up for.