Noredol Review

Overview

Noredol is the name of a skin care line developed by Dr. Piotr Chomczynski, who developed the line after dealing with his own skincare issues. Noredol claims to moisturize skin while removing the appearance of redness (such as Rosacea) and acne, and unlike other potent acne medications, this requires no prescription. Specifically created for people with sensitive skin, Dr. Chomczynski claims this is a revolutionary breakthrough in skincare treatment.

As for Noredol's availability, you won't find this on store shelves. Noredol is mainly sold online through its official website and various other sites in various packages, ranging from $26.00 to $6.00 per package. Each package includes a tablet formula with the option to add its tablet blend, and they suggest using both products together. They also offer a generous no-limit money back guarantee if you are not satisfied with Noredol's results. As promising as it sounds, Noredol is unfortunately tight lipped about what is contained in their gels.

Product Details

During our review an ingredient list could not be obtained. Noredol states it will not release an official ingredient list to the public, but it will provided this list to customers who specifically request it. Therefore we are unable to review the ingredients contained in Noredol. We will evaluate the information provided on Noredol's official website to try to compensate for this.

According to Noredol, it does not contain any harsh additives or chemicals, which might suggest it is a naturally-based product. It also recommends customers eat a sensible diet and drink plenty of water to gain Noredol's true effects. It is true that diet plays a key role in acne, and this alone could help alleviate skin issues. Noredol also includes an antioxidant blend, produced in tablet form, as part of their program. It briefly states that this blend contains Vitamin C, Calcium, and Ginger, which Noredol claims will promote healthy, vibrant skin. Vitamin C does decrease skin wrinkling, but this is best taken in food form for the best benefit. None of the other ingredients are linked to skin rejuvenation specifically.

Without more ingredient information available, it is impossible to decipher how effective Noredol is -- or if it will benefit consumers.

The Good

• Appears to contain an all-natural formula.
• Is one of the cheapest creams available with numerous options and add-ons.

The Bad

• Noredol will not provide an official ingredient list to the public.
• They do not explain how Noredol decreases acne and redness with any credible evidence.
• It is only available online.

The Bottom Line

Noredol contains ingredients that appropriately deal with difficult skin, but a complete ingredient list concerning their cream would benefit consumers in deciding if this is an appropriate solution for their skin issues. This is one of the cheapest creams available, but the lack of a lot of information might causes consumers to look elsewhere.