belgareth
05-30-2004, 09:42 AM
A while back I saw
a dermotologist's article about using DMAE in face creams. Has anybody else here seen anything about it? I'd like
to know if there are negatives or issues with using it regularly.
My SO, Jessica, decided to try it. She's
almost 28 years old and has fair skin. Prior to this experiment her skin looked about average for her age. Over a
period of a couple of months her skin really improved, became clear, firmer and younger looking. Just to make sure
we weren't imagining things she stopped using it for about a month; the difference is noticeable! Her skin looks
about like an 18 year old's now.
The stuff she is using is from TwinLab and is called DMAE H3. She mixes about
6 drops with a couple ounces of lotion and applies it after showering. Below is the info from the bottle:
DMAE-H3 is a concentrated solution of the PABA (para-aminobenzoic acid) salt of DMAE stabilized with
benzoic acid. DMAE (dimethylaminoethanol) by itself is alkaline and caustic. Therefore, only salts and esters of
DMAE are used. DMAE naturally occurs as liquid in its concentrated form. DMAE naturally occurs in fish
a dermotologist's article about using DMAE in face creams. Has anybody else here seen anything about it? I'd like
to know if there are negatives or issues with using it regularly.
My SO, Jessica, decided to try it. She's
almost 28 years old and has fair skin. Prior to this experiment her skin looked about average for her age. Over a
period of a couple of months her skin really improved, became clear, firmer and younger looking. Just to make sure
we weren't imagining things she stopped using it for about a month; the difference is noticeable! Her skin looks
about like an 18 year old's now.
The stuff she is using is from TwinLab and is called DMAE H3. She mixes about
6 drops with a couple ounces of lotion and applies it after showering. Below is the info from the bottle:
DMAE-H3 is a concentrated solution of the PABA (para-aminobenzoic acid) salt of DMAE stabilized with
benzoic acid. DMAE (dimethylaminoethanol) by itself is alkaline and caustic. Therefore, only salts and esters of
DMAE are used. DMAE naturally occurs as liquid in its concentrated form. DMAE naturally occurs in fish