I'm not sure what the active ingredients were, that was so long ago.
But it was a nice cream while it lasted.
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But then we all know the dangers of excessive tanning, where you may bring on skin cancer, but there are people out there who will continue regardless of the dangers, until it becomes an issue. They are giving the warnings, but it isn't a case of why are you tanning and trying to change yourself.
And everyone says you look good with your tan, but where is you look good with your lighter skin colour. Surely we are kind of meeting in the middle.
Isn't it always the way that the good stuff just disappears?
I still miss the old herbalinn. The best cream ever. My skin looked absolutely fantastic when I used it. I actually still have a couple of jars left but am too scared to use it, because I won't be able to maintain the results.
I don't mean the one from salha. It was before her and was brilliant. I don't know of anyone, who it didn't wok for. In fact, when it disappeared, people were trying to obtain samples to try and recreate it and find out what made it so good.
There are always extremists within every group; and once again, I understand your point of view and conclude that it is all biased. My explanation for people's general bias assumptions are that of natural versus artificial change.
Everyone can tan, and most (if not all) people in their lifetime will become tanned or sunburned. How many people within an ethnic group turn out becoming lighter (naturally without use of third party factors) in terms of shade when compared to shades darkening through tanning? Less than 5-10%.
There's nothing wrong with looking better in a different shade color, and I personally have nothing against it. What I'm trying to explain here is the psychological conclusion skin lightening produces on people who witness other people performing such. It's biased, but it's also how we as humans react.
Oh, and of course, who can forget the "He/she doesn't embrace their natural skin color", or "they do not approve of their own ethnicity". Yes, it's wrong and biased, but you cannot do anything about it. As humans, only people who've experienced something themselves can relate to something and provide explanation or reasoning without psychological fortification.
True, it could also be seen as a type of double standard in relation to skin tone and to altering it.
Maharani, what was the difference between the old herbal inn and the new one? I heard there were several going around?
Yes I would like to know too, I was so pissed about the new one. It took forever to receive it and no one would ever answer the phone when I would call. I never even finished using the BS.
Whenever I asked any of the old Herbal Inn users what were the ingredients no one knew:confused: I often wondered was it a natural lightener or did it have hydroquinone in it?
I was not around on the lightening boards when the whole Herbal Inn craze was in, I came after, it was already gone (original formula). So I never got to try or see what the cream was about myself.
I have my doubts that this was an all natural lighterner, but it was marketed as such. From memory they stated B3 or niacinmide as the main active ingredient. I don' t think it had HQ in it, as there was never any browning and it was a milky cream. My skin just looked so healthy when I used it. But once again, the way the cream just disappeared makes me wonder why, especially as it had such wonderful results.
Wow, I see. About a month back I was trying to figure out more about this benzyl arbutin and of it really lightens. So, I had emailed several U.S. manufacturers and asked them did they carry benzil arbutin and what it was exactly. None of them were able to explain because they said they never even heard of it. Because I thought if this was a real lightener maybe I could at least get my hands on it and mix it in my lotion.
Herbal inn calls it "Aromatized Arctostaphylos" which I found no results, so it must be just a made up name they created. I know that "Arctostaphylos Uva-Ursi" is bearberry leaf extract which is something different from what their referring to and this is a skin lightener. Other common names for Bearberry are Bearberry, Kinnikinick, Mealberry, Hog Cranberry, and Sandberry.
I do know that Niacinamide (vit. B3) can help the lightening process a little especially along with more potent lighteners, but it is not able to lighten dramatically. So, my guess is that this new herbal inn takes some parts of truth and mix it with false claims in order to sell. There must have been something else in it that made it work before that they probably weren't allowed to use?
Hey golden girl.. I don't mind sending yo my pics at all.. because a couple of people on this forum have..
Offline solicitation is some warning given to me by the askmehelpdesk which discourages me from possibly speaking to you off this forum.. I have received an infraction for it and can't risk to get another one..
The forum is simply too helpful to lose my ability to come back to it.
Why not post part of your picts here in a post, not the whole photos, but partial.
I used Christaline. There are several threads where I am discussing this. Before you ask a question, search around on the board first. Everyone is talking about Christaline and I've even made 2 threads about it. It's not that hard to find. If you don't use the forum that often I understand, but now you know.
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