Review (1/5): NOT DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
This product illustrates the deceptive marketing of beauty products and how easy it is to get away with it. I was advised to take a DHEA (and by that I mean dehydroepiandrosterone) supplement - and I had read that it isn't absorbed very well by the gastrointestinal tract and that a topical cream was better. So I ordered this, like an idiot, without zooming in on the picture and reading the lable. Well guess what? This isn't dehydroepiandrosterone- or DHEA - as most of the world thinks of it. As far as I can tell it doesn't have ANY DHEA in it. Under the acronym it reads: Deep Hydrating Essential Aloe. WTF?
I guess it has progesterone in it (if that's even true) but if you are looking for a topical DHEA preparation, this isn't is, and they are trying to rip you off. Don't get fooled like I did.