Gabamed Wrinkle Treatment

If you’re thinking of purchasing Gabamed, or you’re simply curious to find out more about this wrinkle treatment – then this page will interest you. In this article, I’m going to share with you the results of my research into this product. So let’s begin.

Gabamed was originally developed by two cosmetic surgeons from Florida. The company behind the product is called Palm Beach Medical Cosmetics.

The main claim behind Gabamed is that it’s an “alternative to Botox” (ironically, it still comes in a plastic tube container which is shaped like a hypodermic needle – yes, it’s creepy). The ingredients are designed to relax facial muscles. It claims to reduce crow’s feet, bags under the eye, sagging skin, and the depth of wrinkles. Their official site claims up to 75% wrinkle depth reduction.

It’s important to note that this product IS a topical cream – it’s not an injection. The container is just “shaped” like one.

The product is used in very small amounts to specific areas, and the effect is supposed to last for up to 10 hours.

The main active ingredient is Gamma Amino-Butric Acid. This is used in several similar products, and it basically relaxes the muscle tissues and nerves under your skin, to create a Botox-like effect, temporarily.

The cost of Gabamed is $139 for a 2-month supply, from the official site. They also offer a free 2-month supply trial, if you pay the shipping and handling fees of $5.95. This seems like a generous deal, but be careful of automatic re-billing for further product supply, which is often the case with these free trial offers.

There is limited customer testimonials, real user feedback, or before/after shots. I managed to talk to one user of the product who said they noticed some effect for 3 to 4 hours, but it didn’t last very long after that.

The lack of a full ingredient list on the official website – as well as the lack of independent clinical studies into the effectiveness of Gabamed makes it hard to trust the claims behind the product, especially when there are several competing products that do have the data to back up the claims.

This is a very temporary wrinkle solution at quite an expensive cost. The lack of crucial information such as test data and testimonials doesn’t create much confidence in the product. Although at $139 for a 2-month supply, it’s slightly cheaper than some alternative GABA-based treatments.

In conclusion, there are better products available, even if you’re looking for a “quick-fix” treatment that is designed to last for only a few hours.