Basing itself on studies done at the University of Columbia and Cornell as well as celebrity testimonials, life cell promises a botox alternative that will decrease the appearance of wrinkles, brighten and protect the skin, hydrate the skin, stimulate the production of collagen, reduce puffiness, get rid of dark circles under the eyes, plump the lips, and lift and firm the skin in general. To accomplish this, it uses Acetyl Hexapeptide 3, an ingredient said to relax certain muscles that cause wrinkles and act as an alternative to botox.

Price: $189/40 day supply

Lifecell promises a 120 day no hassle money back guarantee. They also have an extensive website full of information, including numerous customer testimonials.

While lifecell may have an extensive website full of information, it is extremely difficult to navigate. It has no links to anything. It is just one extremely long page. In that page, I only found one confirmed ingredient, acetyl hexapeptide 3, and that is extremely questionable. Acetyl Hexapeptide 3 has been speculated to be an alternative to botox. However there is little if any evidence to back up even one of the claims that has been made about its effectiveness. I found no official list of ingredients. I didn’t even find the amount of acetyl hexapeptide 3 supposedly in lifecell. Lastly, they offer a 30 day free trial offer, which confirms for me that they make a $5-10 product and vastly overcharge for a worthless product. If you sign up for the free trial offer, you will also most likely be roped into an autoship program, which will charge you $189 every month.

Lifecell has an enticing presentation. I wouldn’t be surprised if they pulled a lot of customers in by bragging about supposed “clinical trials” and using celebrity testimonials. However, when you consider the evidence in total, there is no reason to spend any amount of money, let alone $189 for a 40 day supply on lifecell.