Plantscription Anti-Aging Serum Doesn’t Work as Advertised, Some Consumers Say
By Andrea Gressman
Origins Plantscription by Estee Lauder has come under fire for allegedly making false marketing claims that their products cannot live up to. In fact, there have been some women out there that have felt victimized by these false ads and have filed a class action lawsuit against the manufacturer. One particular Origins Plantscription product, the Anti-Aging Serum, has received particularly bad reviews regarding advertising promises for the product and what it actually delivers.
On the Origins Plantscription website, the manufacturer makes a number of promises regarding the effects of the product. It says that its Anti-Aging Serum has “88% of the visible wrinkle-reducing power of a prescription.” It also claims that in “just 4 weeks” the product will “noticeably” reduce the length and depth of the user’s wrinkles.
However, the actual reviews of the Origins Plantscription Anti-Aging Serum that have been posted on an independent website not controlled by the manufacturer of the product tell a very different story. In fact, only 50% of the women who have left reviews would ever consider purchasing the product again. Considering how many have purchased this product, that means there are a lot of unhappy customers out there.
One particular woman who provided a review on November 21, 2012 only gave a rating of 2 out of the possible 5 stars. Although she enjoyed the texture of the product and also the way it left her skin feeling, she said it did nothing else for her. She also commented on the amount that came in the bottle saying that it was a “deceptively small amount of product in the tube.” She went onto say that after using the Plantscription Anti-Aging Serum that she “didn’t notice any changes” in her skin except for the fact that she started developing acne instead of obtaining the many benefits the product promised to deliver.
At the time she wrote the review, the user said had not used the Anti-Aging Serum for approximately a week and that her skin was just starting to return to its condition before she started using the product.
This former user wasn’t the only one to give a bad review. Another user left an unfavorable review on March 1, 2012 giving the Anti-Aging Serum the rating of 1 star, saying that the product was “very unpleasant to use.” She went on to say that it was “expensive” and that it “did nothing” for her skin. At the cost of $75 for 1.7 fl. oz., you can see why these women are so upset that the product has not delivered on its many promises.
If you were like these women and feel that you were also misled by the Origins Prescription Anti-Aging Serum or any of the other products in this beauty care line, you do have legal options. You may be eligible to file a consumer fraud lawsuit and join a class action lawsuit against Estee Lauder and Origins.
Visit the Origins Plantscription Class Action Lawsuit Investigation page right away and receive your free legal review from an experienced consumer fraud attorney.
Updated March 21st, 2013
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