In 1995, Springer spoke with the St. Petersburg Times before staging a sales pitch at the Safety Harbor Spa. He acknowledged he was selling a dream. Experts say otherwise. In fact, Rejuvenique could be doing more harm than good, said New York dermatologist Dr. Debra Jaliman, a clinical instructor at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and a spokeswoman for the American Academy of Dermatology. Skin naturally wrinkles and sags as it ages, and sun exposure can hasten the onset of wrinkles and lines.
Doctors say the best beauty product consumers can buy over the counter is sunblock.
But everyone wants the magic bullet. The Internet has opened it up even more. There's no supervision. Rejuvenique claims that 26 contact points inside the mask exercise the facial muscles, toning and firming the skin. These microimpulses will feel like a tapping or tingling sensation.