DDF Silky C

Using the products of molecular science some facial serums have broken the mold in skin fortification. When science broke into the world of RNA and DNA it was able to make discoveries unknown to human nature. Such science is now being applied to skin serum.

By combining a DNA complex, DDF Silky C is said to be full of antioxidants to fortify the skin as well as exfoliate dead skin cells. DDF Silky C also claims to smooth, firm, tone and hydrate the skin all in one product. The question is whether or not just one product can do all these things.

What Ingredients are in DDF Silky C?

A main ingredient in DDF Silky C is vitamin C, though vitamin C has not been proven to firm he skin. Retinol is another ingredient that has questionable uses and is currently being evaluated by the FDA. Soy isoflavones and lutein are other main ingredients.

Ingredients include cyclomethicone, dimethiconol, ascorbyl tetraisopalmitate, benxyotriazolyl dodecyl p-cresol, carrot seed oil, corn oil, retinol palmitate, vitamin D-3, lycopene, marigold extract, adenine, cytosine, guanine, vitamin B6, uracil, genistein, and ubiquinone.

What Else Should I Know About DDF Silky C?

DDF Silky C does not list all of its ingredients and does not cite any research in regards to using DNA complexes. Consumers have reported very dry skin after use as well as sensitivity to sunlight. DDF Silky C is ordinarily only sold with other products. Despite advertisements of hydration, other more hydrating DDF complexes are required to be used.

DDF Silky C may be able to reduce blemishes and exfoliate, but one of those is not the effect the product advertises. There is no proof that DDF Silky C is able to firm the skin or fortify the skin in any way. By not including each ingredient or how the serum was manufactured, the effectiveness of DDF Silky C highly questionable.