NuFACE Trinity Conductive Face Toner TSV 28/09/14

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NuFace Trinity 5 Minute Facial Toner
Item Number: 400758
QVC Price £300.00
Today's Special Value Price £247.98
P&P £6.95

http://www.qvcuk.com/ukqic/qvcapp.aspx/app.detail/params.item.400758

Recommended by skincare professionals, the NuFACE Trinity Facial Toner is a multi-solution device, innovatively designed to accommodate interchangeable treatment attachments, with a Facial Trainer attachment included that gently and effectively stimulates the larger surface areas of the face to help improve your appearance. Giving visible results within minutes of the first use, fight the signs of ageing in the comfort of your own home with the NuFACE Trinity Facial Toner.

The first of its kind - the NuFACE Trinity Facial Toner is the first FDA-cleared, handheld multi-solution device. With other attachments available for multiple skin therapies, you can build on your device and tailor it specifically to you.

Spa luxury - used in prestigious spas around the world, the Trinity Facial Toner allows you to give yourself a quick and easy facial in the comfort of your own home, whilst continuously improving the experience of your skin.

Tried and tested - in a clinical study of 56 people, after 60 days of use, 90% of users experienced improvements in the firmness of their skin, 75% said their skin felt softer and 82% said the skin on their face felt more toned, whilst 77% said they loved how their skin looked and felt after using the device.

Treat the forehead, eyebrows and under eye area, cheeks, jawline and jowls
Delivers results with only five minutes of use each day
For optimum results, perform a five minute treatment each day, five times a week for 60 days
Can be safely used for up to 20 minutes a day
The device will beep when your treatment is complete
Improves the skin's elasticity, the skin's firmness and skin tone with continuous use
The Facial Trainer attachment features dual spheres for optimal contact with faces of all shapes and sizes
Measures (h x w x d): 7.6cm x 13.3cm x 3.2cm (3" x 5.2" x 1.2")


Contains:

NuFACE Trinity Facial Toner
Facial Trainer attachment
Gel Primer (59ml)
Charging cradle
External power adapter
Rechargeable AA batteries x 4
User manual


How it works
The innovative microcurrent technology uses gentle, non-invasive electrotherapy (soft waves) to effectively stimulate the skin from within the muscles.

Behind the brand
An innovator of anti-ageing devices that deliver visible results for beautiful skin, NuFACE has gained popularity among skincare professionals and consumers alike because of its proven technology, ease of use and outstanding results.
 
I wonder in my silly little mind, how the heck does QVC allow guest presenters to sell these products when they are clearly quiet little hush-hush cheaters.
For example, I would say in my view, the NuFace lady has botox administered in at least three areas, and absolutely has HA in her NLs (aka filler to heighten her cheeks) along with the models.

Especially tonight, they must be having the annual meeting of facial treatment anonymous, as there are more 'freeze my frownies' girls than ever in the studio.

Guest presenter honesty? - zero.

Its a little like a big lady selling an ab-shaper, but her 'firm toned abs' are actually firm-hold spanx. :mysmilie_17:

Oh and does this little device work? Hmmm lets see, to an extent, but NOTHING rejuvenates the face as well as botox, fillers or scalpel over 40.

If the facial skin is wrinkled or sagging, it will stay that way. The workout of the underlying muscle is fine - if its there. Most facial ageing is due to loss of fatty tissue, again an aspect NuFace cannot help with

Maybe ask the NuFace lady what she has had, (I'm sure she has her facialist on speed dial) and have the same ...
 
An exorbitantly priced little gadget. If the creams and potions we are flogged are as effective as we are told they are, we shouldn't really need to pay £250 to get the same results. Or if we use this 'wrinkle eraser', we shouldn't really need to use other skincare. In the 7 o clock repeat, Jill explained to us that they don't offer a 60 or 90 day guarantee, simply because the results are instant. Does this mean, consequently, that with the no no, for example, the efficaciousness is a bit hit and miss, and is not assured? The consumer is not stupid, and remembers the sales pitches used in peddling all products. If they suddenly move the goalposts, we ask why, and it does put in question the integrity of QVC and the concerned products.
 
If this is so fantastic, and no doubt the presenters AY etc have been given it free. Then why do none of them have no jowls? They should have tight jawlines and with all the wonder creams that help should never had them in the first place.:mysmilie_59:
 
I caught a presentation of this and thought, "what?" Then I saw the original presentation and realised that the model looked like that from the start :-/ It's all snake oil!
 
If this is so fantastic, and no doubt the presenters AY etc have been given it free. Then why do none of them have no jowls? They should have tight jawlines and with all the wonder creams that help should never had them in the first place.:mysmilie_59:
Not only this but they should all look ten years younger if they used it, lifted and fresh faced as just like having come back from a holiday. Jill doesn't look it for sure. Alison Y I think have had fillers in the laughter lines for a good while now and probably botox in the frown lines.

PS Haven't seen Tina Richards with her Tua Trend for a good while now. Have they dropped her?
 
As a gauge to how fake the claims are, I use the tone, pitch, and volume of Jill F's voice as my guide. The more she screeches and raves excitedly about how miraculous a product is, the more I assume it's rubbish and she's over-compensating and trying too hard to convince us.

Last night, she was practically peeing her pants with excitement ;-)
 
The hard science for this is very thin on the ground. It's akin to people with a BMI of 34 and (for men) body fat of 30% buying a Slendertone to create a six pack, and then wondering why it didn't quite work.

If you've got a flabby, jowl-y old face, then stimulating the underlying thin musculature is going to do bugger all, apart from lighten your wallet of £250. People will still fall for it, though, because it's selling them a dream. And the dream of eternal youth has no price too high it seems.
 
Not defending the No No Louise but the extended guarantee is because of the cycle of the hair growth.

Point taken, LIAM, but the point I was making remains the same : if this product is so effective, why not give an extended mbg? I cannot use such a product with my medical condition and cannot, consequently, make any constructive criticism of these type of gadgets. QVC's adhering to the basic 30 day mbg does not, however, convince me that it has any faith in an expensive product it is selling.
Thought to self : would this be suitable for gifting?! Half price postage is definitely an arm twister!
 
As a gauge to how fake the claims are, I use the tone, pitch, and volume of Jill F's voice as my guide. The more she screeches and raves excitedly about how miraculous a product is, the more I assume it's rubbish and she's over-compensating and trying too hard to convince us.

Last night, she was practically peeing her pants with excitement ;-)

Cariad, You've hit the nail on the head there. Totally agree with you.
 
Not that long ago QVC used to sell similar gizmos at far lower prices; Ideal World still sell something like the ones Q used to sell http://www.idealworld.tv/Salon_Essentials_Facial_Toner_with_EMS_Technology-271908.aspx?p=1

What would I get for all that extra money if I were to buy the NuFACE (£250) over the Ideal World £50 gadget? Apart from the obvious lighter wallet!

Didn't they used to sell ..rejuvinique face muscle stimulator?

OMG can you imagine 'oh the doorbell is ringing, oh its the QVC delivery man'- ooppss forgot to remove the mask
 

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