So, firstly, what research does L'Oreal do? According to their website, lots. According to Google Scholar...not so much (most of the results are for patents)pic.twitter.com/XKzBEu8axM
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So, firstly, what research does L'Oreal do? According to their website, lots. According to Google Scholar...not so much (most of the results are for patents)pic.twitter.com/XKzBEu8axM
Incidentally, this study from 2003 sponsored by L'Oreal is just great People rate women wearing makeup as more attractive! In a tiny, poorly-controlled trial! How crazy and unexpected!pic.twitter.com/or6pwt8B7Q
So let's go back to the statement...the face wash is "clinically tested" What does that actually mean?
According to Choice, basically nothing. They could be referring to testing of the components, of the face wash itself, or pretty much anything else https://www.choice.com.au/health-and-body/beauty-and-personal-care/skin-care-and-cosmetics/articles/is-it-really-clinically-proven …
And, of course, TESTING CAN BE NEGATIVE So "clinically tested" means ~literally nothing~
There certainly doesn't appear to be any published research on this specific product I'll keep using it because it smells great, but the evidence appears to be totally lacking
Ha ha, clinically tested... they did tests but never mind the results?
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