A short YouTube video (shorts) in which the speaker explains that Argireline, an over-the-counter peptide, can slightly soften and smooth muscle contractions and provide short-term surface smoothing but is not equivalent to injected Botox; the speaker warns against calling it 'Botox in a bottle' and invites questions/comments.
Shut up. It is not. Yes it is. No it's not. Yes it is. No it's not but yes it is but no it's not. Nothing is going to replace Botox from an over the counter treatment but yes it is the closest thing to potentially helping you minimize your muscle movements with something that you can buy from an over the counter product without requiring a prescription or any sort of medical supervision. Our Geraline is a peptide that does help to soften and smoothen the way your muscles contract but it's not Botox in a bottle and I hate that sort of because it's misleading. It's never going to be the same thing. Nothing that you put on your skin is going to have the same effect as something that's injected into the muscle under the surface of the skin but it will soften your muscles slightly for like some instant gratification situation but no long term gain. Leave your questions or comments below.
3 Ways I Prevent Post-Menopause Skin Issues + What Really Helps Elasticity After 50
