EmuTOX Review

What You Should Know

How EmuTOX Compares with Leading Beauty Products
 

Product	Star Rating	2 or More Patented Ingredients	Less Than $5 Shipping	Testimonials	Trial Offer
Nue Science (2013 Editors Choice)	(4.8)
Facial Toner	(4.6)
IQ Derma	(4.0)
Dermitage	(3.7)
Strivectin	(3.6)
Juvederm	(3.6)	N/A
Meaningful Beauty	(3.2)
EmuTOX	(3.0)

*Picks were chosen by editor based on reader contribution. Details Here

EmuTOX is a face lift serum produced by Parco Medical from Alabama. According to a press release from 2006, EmuTOX was developed after researching the anti-aging effects of emu oil. Emu oil is rendered from the fat of adult emus. The press release does not indicate what credentials Parco Medical’s owner, Mike Parsons, might have but he does not appear to be a doctor or medical professional. The press release indicates that Parco Medicals has clinical evidence showing that EmuTOX decreases facial wrinkles by 27% in 30 days or less. At the time of this review, the Parco Medical website was not accessible to allow curious consumers to find more information on the clinical studies.

In fact, no official website for Parco Medical or EmuTOX was found. EmuTOX was available for sale through a few online retailers and auction sites but none of the retailers found include a list of ingredients in EmuTOX or any other information about its effectiveness or formulation. For a product that retails around $70, that is unusual. No product guarantee appears to be available.

Product Details

Other than the claimed fact that EmuTOX contains emu oil, there is very little other information available about this product. Those who have skin sensitivities or allergies should avoid this product unless a full ingredient list can be reviewed. This may be difficult as we could find no contact information for this product’s manufacturer.

Although EmuTOX is marketed as a “face lift in a jar”, there is no indication that the product contains proven anti-wrinkle and skin firming ingredients like collagen and peptides, such as Matrixyl and Argiriline. Emu oil may be able to moisturize and hydrate the skin, but there is little evidence that it does the job better than any vegetable or fruit based oils.

The Good

• Product may contain emu oil which may have a moisturizing effect on the skin.

The Bad

• No official website for the product or company appears to be available.
• Product only sold through a few online retailers and auction houses.
• No money-back guarantee offered.
• No ingredient list available.
• Not suitable for users who are concerned about animal cruelty.

The Bottom Line

With all of the choices available to consumers in the anti-wrinkle and anti-aging arena, it is practically impossible to recommend a product that comes with such a dearth of information. Without knowing the ingredients in EmuTOX, it is difficult to assess its effectiveness. It likely does not contain proven anti-wrinkle and collagen regenerating ingredients such as Matrixyl 3000 or Argiriline. At a $70 price point, there are many other products on the market that are competitively priced, contain clinically-proven ingredients, and whose developers stand behind the product with a money-back satisfaction guarantee. We highly recommend that you pass over this product and select one with more to offer.