How To Spot Fake Clear Nature Cream Vs Original

In recent times, especially with the outbreak of the current pandemic, fake beauty products have been on the rise as counterfeiters seize on opportunities for growth with e-commerce sites. Cosmetics and skincare products have been hit especially hard, according to new data, there has been a 56 percent increase in counterfeit products sold online across its 700 brand clients in the first six months of this year.

According to a BBC report, fake cosmetics contain toxic substances, and hundreds of thousands of pounds worth of counterfeit beauty products which pose serious health risks are being uncovered every day. According to the report, some of the chemicals found in these copycat products could cause chemical burns and skin rashes. Exposure to mercury in fake cosmetics could have “toxic effects on the nervous system, digestive and immune systems, lungs, kidneys, skin, and eyes. The FBI has found some counterfeit products to carry carcinogens like arsenic, beryllium, and cadmium, all of which can cause serious internal and external damage.

The market is full of imitations and fake products and it’s quite probable that you too might have been duped at some point in time or the other by a product that appeared convincingly authentic. Fake products can be harmful to your skin as they are often made using relatively harsher chemicals, ingredients of a cheaper quality, and haven’t passed any quality control measures.

 

ClearNature Cream & Body Products

Clear Nature ranges of products are specially formulated for the beauty of black skins, they include:

 

ClearNature Natural Fairness Lightening Cream

This is a natural fairness lightening cream that fades dark pigmentation and skin. It also tones clear, beautiful-looking skin naturally. These creamy and hydrating formulas enable you to lighten dark spots as you moisturize, giving you a bright, beautiful, flawless, and glowing skin eventually.

 

ClearNature 3x Carrot Lightening Cream

Clear Nature 3X Carrot Lightening Cream with powerful innovative lightening ingredients. Clear Nature Carrot products range has been specially created to give you rapidly a clear and even complexion. Its unique and specific formula fights against all hyperpigmentation brown spots while ensuring your skin sweetness, hydration, and flexibility. Enriched with a powerful carrot extract that reinforces the product efficiency, these products eliminate durably all your cutaneous defects.

 

How To Spot Fake Clear Nature Cream

If counterfeit beauty products are such a problem, how do you tell the difference? As a general rule, if the product isn’t coming directly from the manufacturer or its authorized sellers (even if it’s from a giant online retailer) there is a high probability that it is fake.

Buy from a reputable seller: When you purchase Clear Nature cream directly from a brand or an authorized retailer, you know what you’re getting. Elsewhere on the Internet, it’s not so clear. Websites that work with third parties—which many, many people turn to for their beauty products—are hotbeds for fakes, and if you think you’re getting a great deal on something that’s usually super expensive or sold out elsewhere, chances are it’s probably too good to be true. And if you’re coming across a sought-after palette by way of a street vendor, you’re going to want to steer clear.

Check the reviews: If you are going to buy Clear Nature cream or lotion on Amazon, for example, which has many third-party sellers, it’s important to research by reading a seller’s reviews. “If a seller has repeated negative reviews or reviews that your gut tells you are ‘staged’ or ‘fake’ because they all contain nearly the exact same language, do not purchase your product from that seller—even if the price is so compelling and attractive.

Don’t trust the packaging: Back in the day, you could spot a counterfeit based solely on shoddy packaging. Now, that’s a lot harder to do. When we first started looking into counterfeit products years ago, there were some obvious red flags—print would easily rub off, the packaging looked haphazard, and safety seals were missing. Now, the packaging can look almost identical. In other words, just because something looks legit doesn’t mean that it actually is, so it’s important to test the actual product or check out the retailer before slathering it all over your face.

Spot test: Testing new products on your arm or hand is always important, but it’s especially important in the case of counterfeits. If a Clear Nature product you’ve been using forever is suddenly giving you contact dermatitis when you try it on your wrist, it’s a good sign that it’s fake.

 

What are the side effects of a Clear Nature Cream?

Clear Nature Cream can cause several side effects including:

  • a burning or stinging sensation
  • itchy and flaky skin
  • redness and swelling (skin irritation and inflammation)

 

What could go wrong with Clear Nature Cream?

Before using Clear Nature Products containing kojic acid, it is important to make sure they are safe. Cosmetic products are not regulated the same way medicines and foods are. Cosmetic products are not required by law to be approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) before being sold.

The FDA does have a voluntary registration program for cosmetic manufacturers in which companies can report how their products are made. Also, the Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Expert Panel reviews safety.

A review of kojic acid found that some studies in mice suggested there was a link to tumor growth when the acid was used in high concentrations.

However, this link was weak since kojic acid is slowly absorbed into the circulation. It is unlikely that levels would become high enough to cause cancer in humans.

According to the reviewers, the available data suggest that the use of products containing kojic acid with a concentration of 2 percent for products left on the skin is considered safe.

The CIR Expert Panel agreed that kojic acid could be safely used in cosmetic products. Raw kojic acid is available, but it is not recommended for skin use. Kojic acid should be diluted to concentrations of no more than 4 percent. A concentration of 1 to 2 percent is recommended to reduce the chance of skin irritation.

 

Does clear nature cream contain hydroquinone?

No, Clear Nature Products do not contain hydroquinone.