Clarenzae Journal · 4 min read
Most people buy 3 or 4 dark spot creams before deciding their spots are just the stubborn kind.
They usually are not.Here are 5 things worth knowing before you buy another one.

Most of it is aimed at the color,
not at what keeps making it
There are 2 things inside an age spot. The color you can see, and cells underneath still being told to make more of it. Lasers, peels and most serums work on the first one. That is why people get a few weeks of something and then nothing. The color came away. The instruction to replace it did not. Clarenzae is built around the second half.Your hands are not a small face
Most of them run out before they can work
Pigment does not move quickly. Skin replaces its top layer every 4 to 6 weeks, so anything working on new pigment needs 2 or 3 full turnovers to show. One tube used twice a day on both hands empties around week 5, which is when most reviews get written. The product gets judged at the moment it has done the least.
It does not burn or peel your skin
Most people reach for a cream after something else went wrong. Lasers, IPL and peels work by injuring the skin on purpose, and that injury can leave a mark of its own, a particular risk on deeper skin tones. Clarenzae has no acids, no retinoid and nothing that peels. The full list is glycerin, mineral oil, arginine, niacinamide and tranexamic acid.What happens when you stop using it
So there are really 2 options
Keep buying the next one
Give it a month, decide it did not work and add it to the pile. Most people in this category have done that at least 3 times, and it is an entirely reasonable thing to have done given what the labels say.
Try something aimed at the part that keeps making the color
On the body part where you actually have the problem, and given the 3 months the skin's own turnover cycle requires. Slower to judge, and the only one with a sensible answer to what happens after.
Individual results vary from person to person. Clarenzae is a cosmetic product intended to improve the appearance of skin. It is not a drug, it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and nothing here is medical advice.
If a mark on your skin is changing shape, growing, bleeding or itching, do not treat it with a cream. Have a doctor look at it first.


