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several different websiteshere and here for example that elaborate slightly on its ingredients, but mostly just load on the hype. For example, the Ageless Illusion in big letters they say “9 out of 10 Dermatologists recommend using anti-aging products” – note that these alleged 9 dermatologists don’t specifically mention Beauty or We also noticed nearly the exact same website, including Before and Afters, for a product called compare here vs. here. How Beauty Work Beauty mostly says it uses a “specially blended” formula with “scientifically proven” ingredients “derived from nature.” We did find a reference to one ingredient, a “hot” anti-aging peptide known as Matrixyl and If you type in into a search engine, you will receive a lot of web pages and articles claiming this is a “miracle” ingredient that has been clinically proven to promote collagen growth, the stuff that makes skin youthful and spongy. The problem is, most of these are from websites who are trying to sell you products with the ingredient. It has a similar name but is different than a another ingredient hyped-with-little-proof called simply We couldn’t find any independent, unbiased, clinical studies that showed to be effective for replenishing collagen Beauty http://www.puravolantiaging.net/ageless-illusion-cream/