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Okay so this may be pushing the fear of aging and collapsing looks a bit, but the next generation of skincare products is ready to hit the shelves. The big-wigs from the science fraternity are yet to confirm or dismiss the notion whether Artificial Electromagnetic Waves can actually do substantial damage to the skin. But that hasn’t stopped French beauty group Clarins from launching the world’s first Anti-Electromagnetic spray- Clarins new E3p Screen Mist.

‘If electromagnetic waves can penetrate walls, imagine what they can do to your skin!’ screams out the opening line for the product.

And if that hasn’t freaked you out enough to make you run away from your PC, then read on.

‘Ramp up your skin care regimen with E3p Screen Mist, a new health and beauty treatment that helps protect your skin from all types of known pollutants, including electromagnetic waves. This mist acts as a shield, coating it with an imperceptible and invigorating film,’ the ad reassures us.

The ultra-sheer screen mist claims to contain a pioneering combination of plant extracts, which is a worldwide first in skin protection. It is capable of protecting the skin from the accelerated-ageing effects of all indoor and outdoor air pollution and the effects of Artificial Electromagnetic Waves.

Magnetic Defence Complex contains Rhodiola Rosea and g>Thermus Thermophillus which protect the skin from the ageing effects of Artificial Electromagnetic Waves. It’s Anti-Pollution Complex of White Tea, Glycofilm and Succory Dock-Cress protects skin from indoor and outdoor urban pollution while creating an imperceptible physical film on the skin to reinforce the skin’s own natural protective barrier.

You just have to spritz it over bare skin, over moisturizer and make-up, at any time and as often as you like. Make it the first thing if you’re going to apply it just once in the day.

Now how much of a threat exactly are these ‘harmful’ rays is still bit of a mystery. But one can safely assume that any research on the topic will take at least a decade or two (make that at least half-a-dozen if you’re the kinds that want to be ‘absolutely’ sure). And if, heaven forbid, the company’s claim happens to be true, most of us would have already fallen prey to these darned rays.

So just to be one the safer side you should at least take a look at what is on the offing from the French firm.

Via:
Strangeharvest