Reviews 1What You Should Know
| Product | Star Rating | 2 or More Patented Ingredients | Less Than $5 Shipping | Testimonials | Trial Offer |
| Nue Science (2013 Editors Choice) |
 (4.8)
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| Facial Toner |
 (4.6)
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| IQ Derma |
(4.0)
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| Lumedia |
(4.0)
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| Dermitage |
(3.7)
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| Strivectin |
(3.6)
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| Juvederm |
(3.6)
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N/A |
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| Meaningful Beauty |
(3.2)
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Lumedia is a product created by Bremenn Research Labs. This manufacturer specializes in treatments for people who suffer from pigmentation issues and dark circles under the eyes. Lumedia isn’t really an anti-aging product, it is a skin lightener. Lumedia was created to be a more powerful treatment than your average age spot remover, and it is intended for people with severe hyper-pigmentation problems. This includes people with freckles, discoloration, skin tone imbalances, and severe age spots. The official website claims that by using Lumedia you can actually restore your skin to a “baby-like” state in just a few weeks.
There are actually two versions of Lumedia available from Bremann Research Labs. One of them is for hyper-pigmentation spots, and the other is a facial brightener. The facial brightener does not contain hydroquinone but the hyper-pigmentation cream does.
Product Details
Lumedia claims to be a combination of three skin lighteners but the official website doesn’t say what three these are. The website does claim that Lumedia will help fade dark areas of your face, shoulders, and arms and prevent new spots and imperfections from forming in the future.
Lumedia is available in two different formulas. One is a concentrated serum that is for very defined spots and the other is a cream you can use on your entire face. The website says you can safely use Lumedia before you apply your normal cosmetics and you should apply it twice per day to achieve the maximum results.
Lumedia Ingredients are: Hydroquinone, Water (Aqua), SD Alcohol 40-B, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Ethoxydiglycol, Oryza Sativa (Rice) Bran Extract, PEG-40 Hydrogenated Castor Oil, PEG-8/SMDI Copolymer, Glycyrrhiza Glabra (Licorice) Root Extract, Tocopherol, Diacetyl Boldine, Hydrogenated Lecithin, Arginine, Hydroxyethylcellulose, Butylene Glycol, Xanthan Gum, Sorbic Acid, Sodium Citrate, Potassium Sorbate, Phenoxyethanol, Benzyl Alcohol, Citric Acid, Tetrasodium EDTA, Sodium Metabisulfite, Red 40.
The Good
- You can purchase Lumedia directly from the manufacturer.
- There is a FAQ section you can read over on the official Lumedia website.
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The Bad
- There are no studies or testimonials listed on the official website.
- The full list of ingredients isn’t posted on the official website.
- No money-back guarantee or free trial available.
- Product is more of a targeted spot lightener than an anti-wrinkle treatment.
The Bottom Line
Lumedia was created for older people with severe pigmentation problems. If you are looking for a wrinkle treatment, Lumedia is definitely not worth considering but if you have an abundance of freckles or severe age spots you want to get rid of, Lumedia might be worth checking out. At $90 for a mere 3 ounces, you may want to look for a third party retailer that will offer you a money-back guarantee of some kind. Also, there has been some concern recently regarding the use of hydroquinone as a skin lightener, and this popular ingredient has been linked to hypersensitivity to UV light.
I have been diagnosed with Malasma I’m afraid to use any product that claims to be benificial and is not with some type of guarentee. My condition is also getting worse. I know I should see a doctor, but they charge a lot of money for I visit. I have tried many creams without success. I’m using hydroquinine and it is very slow I see some ligtening but it’s too slow and I have been using it for months. Can u help me? What to do now. Judy Hardeman
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