This is quite neat and does have a blurring effect. I think what the people behind Nanoblur – Indeed Labs – have done is work out a formulation that matches the refractive index of the top layer of the skin. Its also the explanation for the very annoying way grease from your fingers spoils frosted perfume bottles. Have you ever seen that trick where you can use treacle to see through frosted glass windows? It works by matching the refractive index of the glass so that light can penetrate the frosted part without getting disturbed. It also gave me an idea about how this product is actually working. This had the effect of making me actually look older rather than younger. But the vein just under my eye became a lot more prominent. Unfortunately the photos don’t really capture it. But there was another effect as well, one I have never seen before. 10 years younger? I don’t think so, but there definitely was a blurring of the wrinkles under my eyes. I have seen quite a few products that are supposed to work this way over the years, and this was the strongest effect I have seen. The Nanoblur did dull down the appearance of the wrinkles. Nanoblur -Before and After Nanoblur – Before Nanoblur AfterĪs you can see, there WAS an effect. So plenty of room for skepticism, but science is about experiments and having a tube on my desk I decided to give it a go. If they are smaller than the wavelength of light, the light waves won’t even touch them. In fact nano particles can be completely invisible. Making particles smaller usually means they obscure less rather than more. I also had a bit of a problem with the physics. And in strict mathematical terms, the phrase up to 10 years younger allows for the actual effect to be not looking any younger at all. In 40 seconds, your skin can look up to 10 years younger. They aren’t modest in their claims either. Thanks to this they can offer unbelievable results. The difference with this particular product is that these are nanoparticles and so are incredibly small and therefore incredibly efficient. This is hardly a new idea – the Ancient Egyptians had probably worked that one out and it is one of the functions of foundation. It all sounded interesting, so I have had a look and this is my Nanoblur review. The concept is that it contains particles that diffuse the light falling on the skin thus reducing the appearance of wrinkles – a bit like snow falling on the pavement obscuring the cracks. It has been getting some mixed reviews on the blogs. It is being promoted on the new finds stand in Boots, who seem to have an exclusive on it at least on the High Street and at least for now. Nanoblur has just been launched in the UK with intensive PR activity.
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