Pentaxyl Skin Creme
Pentaxyl claims to offer many benefits to the user, including diminishing the look of fine lines and wrinkles and reducing the appearance of stretch marks. This cosmeceutical is also said to be effective in improving skin hydration, firmness, texture and skin discoloration. Some users have reported seeing improvement in acne, burn and chicken pox scars as well. The product is sold through a handful of online retailers, and sells for about $72 at the time of this review.
We were unable to find an official online presence for pentaxyl that offered much specific information about the product. Most of the data we were able to locate came from online retailers offering the product. We could not find any customer testimonials, research information or policies regarding any sort of money back guarantee on the product. Unfortunately, a lack of information like this leaves the consumer at a distinct disadvantage, since it is difficult to find good evidence of the effectiveness of this product. Instead, we will need to rely on the ingredient list to see if Pentaxyl can deliver what it promises.
HGH was discovered in the 1920s and first isolated in 1956. In 1958, an endocrinologist at the New England Medical Center first injected the hormone in a growth-stunted child, and the child soon began to grow. Thousands of growth-stunted children with HGH-deficiency were treated in the decades that followed, using HGH derived from the pituitary glands of human cadavers. Treatment of HGH-deficient children ceased in the 1980s because biological contamination caused a few of the children tragically to become infected with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), known today as “mad cow” disease in England. [2] Researchers turned their attention to creating a safe form of HGH using then-emerging recombinant-DNA techniques. In 1985, the first bioengineered growth hormone, called “Protropin,” was produced at Genentech in California. In 1986, researchers at Eli Lilly in Indiana successfully created “Humatrop,” the first lab-made human growth hormone that is 100% identical to nature’s prime hgh: a single chain of 191 amino acids. Both companies share recombinant-HGH patent rights.
While Pentaxyl is a bit on the pricey side, it does contain proven anti-aging ingredients that may bring the user some positive results. However, with little information online about Cellular Laboratories research, some consumers may prefer a product with more testimonials and company information to back it up.
