Snake Venom - Would You Use it on Your Face?
Filed under: Beauty
Syn-Ake mimics snake venom to soften fine lines and wrinkles. Is it hope or hype? Photo: clix/sxc.hu.
And while Syn-Ake's results are temporary, that doesn't stop companies from charging close to $200 for just 1 oz. of the topical cream.
Now there's a new player in the snake pit, Kumaara, who sells its 1 oz. Overnight Repair Complex with Syn-Ake for just $59.95.
It's still a bit on the pricey side, but if you're a needle-phobe who fears Botox (and its $350 price tag), yet isn't afraid of snakes, this just might be your product.
It looks innocent enough next to the orchid, but Kumaara Overnight Repair Complex is loaded with powerful ingredients. Photo courtesy of Kumaara.
Leave a comment telling us if you'd use the synthetic snake venom to save face.












hhhwcent 6-16-2009 @ 6:54AM
Thanks for sharing new skin care concept. you can check my skin care blog : http://www.hhhwcenter.com/
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Niko 8-19-2009 @ 1:14PM
Hey there =]
I've been using a product range that uses synthetic snake venom for a couple weeks now.
I'm an 18 year old boy, so I can't say I have much to pay attention to change when it comes to wrinkles.
the product range I'm using is Skinstitut which targets acne and aging, they're key components are Retinol-A and Syn-Ake.
I have to say my skin looks wonderful, and very very smooth.
I'd say it does show results, they cannot be compared to the results u'd achieve from botox, but they are worth the money, u'll look plump and bright.
gives you a very awake healthy look
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