Hydrolyze Review and Product Analysis

If you’re considering a purchase of Hydrolyze, then this guide may be of interest to you. I’ve spent several hours digging into this product, and searching for real user feedback – and I’m going to share what I’ve discovered on this page.

Firstly, the company behind Hydrolyze is Hydroxatone. One thing to note about this product is that it seems to have gone through a few name changes, as it used to be called “HydrolEyes”. Their website doesn’t make any mention of this. In fact, the official site is basically a sales pitch with little evidence or proof to back up the claims in the form of clinical trials.

So what exactly is this product? Basically, it is an eye treatment specifically designed to combat wrinkles around the eye area, eye puffiness, and dark under eye circles.

The main claims behind the product are that it can:

- Reduce appearance of dark circles by as much as 45%.
- Diminish the appearance of bags under the eyes by up to 68%.
- Generally reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
- Make your eyes appear “younger and brighter”.
- Give results within 2 months.

The ingredients that are used to achieve this do have some clinical research to back them up. The first active ingredient is Haloxyl – and this is known to be quite effective at reduces the dark circles under the eyes. It does this by reducing the “leaked” blood from capillaries under the eye. (However, if you have a serious problem with dark circles under the eyes, make sure you go to your doctor – it could be a sign of gluten intolerance).

Some studies have shown that 72% of the women who tried a Haloxyl based product saw a visible difference.

The other main ingredient is Matrixyl 3000. This is used in many anti-aging wrinkle cream products, and it has been shown to help reduce the depth, volume and density of wrinkles and lines.

So how much does Hydrolyze cost?

It costs $49.95 per bottle from the official site. It’s also possible to receive a discount if you purchase a larger supply. This means it is quite expensive for an eye cream.

There is a free trial available, as well as a 30-day money back guarantee (although you will have to pay return shipping). However, make sure to read the small print before you order. Based on my research online, many users have had problems cancelling their free trial before getting stuck into a difficult-to-cancel automatic re-billing system.

Most importantly, what are real consumers saying about Hydrolyze?

The general feedback is mostly negative, although there is the occasional positive review. Many people have complained about poor customer service, and deceptive free trial offers which are very hard to cancel.

One user stated the bottle lasted for just over 3 months – which is quite good value. However, the product didn’t help with their under eye circles at all. But it did help to reduce puffiness.
Another reviewer said that it helped make her dark circles appear lighter, but the change wasn’t very dramatic.

One disappointed claimed that it didn’t work for them at all, and even gave them an allergic reaction.
Another consumer used the product for 2 weeks, and didn’t notice any major changes. They experienced a slight lightening of dark circles, but puffiness was not affected.

Finally, one user claimed to use the product for over 3 months – and didn’t experience any change at all.

In conclusion, this product seems to be a little hit-or-miss. For the people it has helped, the results seem to be quite minimal. But the expensive price, as well as the potentially troublesome customer service may be enough to make it worth looking elsewhere for an effective eye serum.