How to tell if a skin lightening product is likely a scam
Guys, start-up vendors are setting up websites or eBay seller accounts, and using askmehelpdesk to plug promote their Skin Lightening products.
I realized a pattern is that it's people that the very same people who are SEEKING skin lightening, that are vendoring products that don't work or that they invent in order to make money off their peers in the same quest for lighter skin. Examples of this history include skinwhite, magic cream, world of entertainment, makari, drula, DS, whiterskin/meladerm, fair & flawless, monobenzone, and many others popping up.
Here are 6 symptoms of shady online vendors that the only thing that will get lighter is your wallet!
1. One way that you can tell is if the seller/company TARGETS skin lightening envy, they are probably a scam business. Like "whiterskin" or "skinwhite" or "skinlighteningreport", it can't get any more obvious than that.
2. Also, look at the products they offer. If the only thing that the seller/company is selling is SKIN products, that's also a sign that it's a scam.
3. Additionally, look at the brands they offer. If the website sells only one brand (ie, Civant) it's also an indication of a scam.
4. A trustable business would not put all its eggs in one narrow basket. Unless it knew its marketing would be done on certain internet SKIN forums like this one.
5. A trustably business wouldn't also use aliases to attack other people's photos as evidence of results. Unless they are upset that it reminds them of all they do, which is talk plug talk plug talk behind multiple aliases and IP addresses. Seeing IS Believing.
6. Also, about user names or promoters. They may be random, but they may also be ones created to exude the impression of authority, like "Consumer" or "Report", etc.
Anyway, just my advice.
Happy Lightening!
Celina xoxo