
Yes, that's its name- black circle with a smaller black circle inside, registered trade mark "night cream"- and there is no more information about it to be found on the internet or on the pot. It's sold next to a popular Olay night cream, and I picked it up in sheer desperation and confusion after weeks of pondering the whole modern anti-ageing beauty
oeuvre- but guess what? It's rather nice! An odd yet encouraging smell (blackberries mixed with dentists' offices?) and a pleasing non-greasy yet somehow satisfying texture that definitely feels like it could do something good.
Is this due to dangerous radioactive chemical ingredients? And will it actually remove wrinkles given sufficient time? I have no idea, but am a big enough Target fan to go with them for now. After trying a few other off-the-shelf night creams over the last couple of years (including various Olays but not the Regenerist Continuous Night Recovery, with which the Target one claims to be comparable) this one has so far left me most smitten of them all. But I may spend the extra $4 or so and try that Olay next, just to see.
I am curious about the smell. And of course, if it works against wrinkles. But more on the smell. :D
Posted by: Meream | April 28, 2009 at 03:01 AM
I use the Olay Regenerist night cream, and I must tell you: its smells exactly as you described. I wonder of Olay is selling it in bulk for Target to private label. I think I'll buy and compare.
Posted by: Bonnie | May 05, 2009 at 12:57 AM
I bought the Made from Earth Olive Night Creme a couple weeks ago, and I’ve applied it every morning and every night, and my eyes have definitely lightened up and look fresher. It doesn’t work instantaneously, but what skin care product does? If you use it everyday, within a couple weeks, you’ll see a difference. . .
Posted by: Hana DHana D | February 01, 2010 at 11:27 PM