Score Your Test Results on What Topical Ingredients Could Electrically Rejuvenate Your Skin

[This series on Electrical Skin Rejuvenation started Monday.]

Did you find the electrode and electrolyte ingredients in the Neutrogena Clinical Lifting Wrinkle Treatment System lists in yesterday's post that might make the generation of electricity possible?

If you named Copper Powder and Zinc found in the ion2 serum as the potential electrodes, you’re on your way to an A+!

If you guessed Disodium EDTA because it is related to sodium (and sodium was one of the hints I gave you for finding electrolytes), you get a B+. That was good thinking.

However, Disodium EDTA is a chelating agent. If you can tell us why a chelating agent would make the electrical claims impossible, you get an A.

Chelating agents bind to metal ions – like copper and zinc – locking them away so that they cannot perform their normal functions.

If you haven’t concluded that zinc and copper combined with a chelating agent cannot possible generate eelectricity, you get an F.

Please leave a comment telling us the grade you earned. I may have to grade on the curve. It was sort of a trick question. Lol.

Tomorrow let me tell you how I liked the Neutrogena Clinical Lifting Wrinkle Treatment System, despite the fact that I didn’t get any charge out of it – well, except to my credit card.

Tags: electrical skin firming, electricity for anti-aging, two part products to rejuvenate skin, energize your skin, bioelectric energy declines with age, microcurrent skin rejuvenation, ionic skin treatment , skin anti-aging

[Photo credit: StockXchng_clix]