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Exposed Acne Treatment ReviewEverywhere you look Exposed acne treatment seems to get getting glowing reviews and positive feedback from users. Could this be the answer or just another fluke? Read this review to get the whole story. How Exposed acne treatment worksAccording to their website Exposed acne treatment works in three steps. In the first step cleanses and exfoliates the skin. In the second step clearing tonic opens clogged pores and reduces excess oil. In the third step you apply serum (different for day and night) that kills acne causing bacteria and controls excess oil in the skin. One of the problems is that Exposed doesn't attack the root cause of acne. So it can only be a temporary solution. This is also mentioned at the website. Q: Can I stop using Exposed once my skin is clear? Exposed acne treatment user reviewsAs you know, when it comes to acne what works for you may not work for me. To get somewhat reliable information I spend hours reading posts on various acne forums and user review sites. I'm happy to report that the product failed my expectations. I expected to find people screaming murder like picnicker after discovering that his lunch is stolen. Yet, I came across with hundreds of positive and mildly positive reviews and comments. Sure there were also a bunch of unhappy people, but relatively Exposed users are satisfied. Based on more than 200 votes Exposed acne treatment gets:
That's pretty good for a topical acne treatment. I'd also say that the effectiveness rating is too low. Negative feedback on other issues brings down also the effectiveness rating (pissed people give always 1s even though the product might have worked for them). Billing problemsHowever, there is one major concern you should be aware. It seems that once they have your money they are going to fight hard to keep it - regardless of what they might have said earlier. More specifically some people report that the company is honors the money back guarantee only after a long fight. It seems that on the sales page they offer a subscription-based deal. It means that they automatically send you new batch every month (or according to the schedule you specify). It also means that they bill you automatically. Some people have had difficulties canceling this subscription based deal. One person even had to get his credit card reissued. I did some digging around and found out the following:
Before you jump to any conclusions it's good to remember that these may be just isolated complaints and not necessarily reflect on how the company operates. Every business gets some complaints - no matter how well they operate. Proactiv, for example, has 13 complaints at Rip-Off Report. Read the reports and judge for yourself. I only report the facts as I find them.
Side-effects of Exposed acne treatmentBecause the product contains Benzoyl Peroxide it may irritate the skin. Generally it seems that people tolerate it much better than Proactiv for example. Some reported side-effects are reddening and itching of the skin. Some people also report that Exposed makes their acne worse initially, but after a week or two this usually settles. Based on my research I haven't found other side-effects. Is it worth the money?Because Exposed acne treatment does nothing to the root cause of acne it's not my first recommendation. To get real, lasting results you need to cleanse your body and make few healthy lifestyle changes. Topical acne treatments can only mask the symptoms unhealthy diet and lifestyle causes. As long as you understand this and still think that topicals are the solution for you I would give Exposed acne treatment mildly positive recommendation and 4 on the scale of 1 to 10. Order with caution and avoid the subscription-based offer until you know that Exposed acne treatment works for you. Instead of putting dangerous chemicals on your face I recommend that you take a look at Acnezine. Now, it's not a perfect product (it's a pill after all), but it's still much healthier than any topical and with little help has much higher success rate.
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