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Suppose I don't really understand why you need another product specially for eyes - I just use my moisturiser ( LE super skin being my moisturiser of choice - it smells nice and delivers a good level of hydration )
I guess I'm looking for that miracle cream that will fix laughter lines/ wrinkles.... Perhaps I'm just expecting too much , just every cream promises to deliver the world and I've never tried one that delivers anything
Suppose that's good for me because I save £££ by not believing the hype anymore
Personally, I can think of a number of reasons why a different cream.
1. Skin is extremely thin around the eyes
2. Skin does not contain any oil or sweat glands
3. The musculature is orbital rather than linear (one of the reasons why eye and lip products are often linked, as the area round the mouth also has orbital muscles)
4. Products applied wick into the eye itself and can act as an irritant to the inside of lids or the eyeball itself
Personally, I would find superskin far too heavy and rich for the eye area, but if it works for you and it doesn't give you any issues and you are happy with the results then fair enough.
I do know what you mean about having a fruitless quest for an eye cream that meets your needs, though. I've tried loads to come up with what works for me. If you are trying to minimise lines and wrinkles, you might find the original Alpha-H absolute eye serum helpful, as it exfoliates the skin and allows newer skin to come forward.
I've also seen incredible results on wrinkles using L'Occitane Divine eye cream - but it's very expensive. If you've a L'occy shop near you, maybe ask them if you can have a sample to try (and/or have a quick go with it in the shop, as they normally have a tester pot)? It's very rich, so definitely not one for taking up to the lash line, in my experience (cue puffy eyes).
At the very least, using a product around the eyes should help you to slow down the rate at which you develop newer or deeper lines and wrinkles. If you want to get rid of them altogether, that might be unrealistic unless you want a quick fix cosmetic product, or want to go down the route of fillers and injectables.