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Finally Free Hair RemovalWhat I did find was a lot of unsatisfied people posting about it on the Internet. Here's an article summarizing the scuttlebutt: Finally Free Permanent Hair Removal
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The patches are disposable patches that are supposed to remove hair from areas that would take longer using the tweezer. The patches contain a gel that is a conductor so the hairs receive a frequency just like the tweezer delivers to kill the root of the hair and it is supposed to just fall out.
What are Purchasers of this Product Saying?
However, the product may not be quite as beneficial as it claims to be. According to hairtell.com, which is a hair removal forum that bases their reviews on facts that can be verified, Finally Free is not nearly as easy and simple as they state. Reviews from this site have not been very positive. There are some that say it is not only a waste of your money, but your time as well. The reviews also state the company does not stand behind the guarantee they advertise.
Reading through the reviews on this site, the vast majority were not in favor of this product. Even getting through to the company is apparently not an easy task. One reviewer at hairtell.com says she has waited four weeks for a refund
In addition, another reviewer at hairtell.com said the only way she could get it to work was to hold each hair for anywhere from 30 to 60 seconds. This could take a very, very long time. Also, she said the product did not kill the hair using only one treatment - they did indeed grow back.
What do those who reviewed the Finally Free product at hairremovalforum.com have to say? According to this forum, there have been many negative reviews on this product. In their own words, after looking over this product that "has rip-off written all over it"; they have concluded that the Finally Free hair removal system is not a good buy.
Hairremovalforum.com did extensive reviewing of this product and has concluded that the tweezer is not anything special. In fact, it works no better than a pair of electric tweezers. The consumer has spoken on these sites as well as Hairfacts. Their complaints cited the total ineffectiveness of the product as well as the same complaints reviewers at hairtell.com voiced about their inability to get satisfaction from the company.
Hairremovalforum.com also found information in reports from the FDA that invalidate Literally Free's claims of effectiveness for use as a hair removal product. The FDA simply backs up the warnings and complaints that have shown on various sites from consumers.
In addition to the FDA findings, according to hariremovalforum.com the clinical tests that are listed on the Finally Free hair removal website does not say if they were done by doctors. They were conducted in Denmark and the research did not require an unbiased committee to oversee the tests. There was no access granted to the information about funding or incentives for those testing the product.
No requirement was made for any of the negative results to be shown as well as the positive. Their feeling is that since these requirements were left out of the trials, Finally Free did not have as much culpability when it released the results. The information leaves a lot to be desired when it comes to the honorable intentions of stating the truth when it comes to their product. There is also no data available from the studies they did to back up the claims they have made about the value of their product.
In conclusion, this Finally Free hair removal product is not going to be a stop on my journey. The statements made on their site and what people are saying just don't make me want to buy it.
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