
An at home instrument that can be used to deliver electric currents at 114,000 cycles per second, Derma Wand promises that by using this technology, you can stimulate and increase blood circulation, effectively reducing wrinkles. Like a number of other companies such as Nuskin, they use this idea that the positive and negative energies can make this impact, but you have to touch the general area of use with your other hand to complete the cycle. They claim that it should produce a youthful, flushed, and plumper skin tone. So does that mean your face will get red and appear sunburned?
Price: $119/initial kit
Derma Wand is meant to be used in conjunction with a skin care routine, and some have even said that it is mainly meant to maximize your results with other products. They make very broad claims, but don’t actually provide the ingredients of the little serum packets that they send for your use every time you use Derma Wand. Since it sends electrical currents through the body, it should not be used if you have a pacemaker. And it has never actually been proven to improve the condition of skin in and of itself. They have suggested that it works the muscles in your face. But we’ve seen products that specifically sent electrical currents to work anything from your face to your abs, and they don’t do that.
Unfortunately, we see no proof that Derma Wand or products like it will actually work. They have no scientific research to back their claims, even though this concept has been around for more than 30 years, giving them ample time to develop, and the serums they send usually cost the average product customer around $80 per month, in addition to the original $119 you will pay. Derma Wand is far too expensive for most of us, and we would not recommend those who can afford it wasting their money.