| 2006: |
Clinical Research: Effects of Perfector nano amperes on skin and
facial muscles of human subjects. Data collected from 48 human
subjects reporting visible differences after 3 minutes application of nano
amperes (Weiss et al, 2006). |
| 2006: |
Experimental Research reported a signifi cant superiority of using
nano amperes versus using microcurrent in reducing wrinkles and
lifting sagging muscles (Weiss et al, 2006).
2005: Experimental Research studied the effects of square and rectangular
waveforms on skin and facial muscles of human subjects (Weiss et al,
2005). |
| 2004: |
Clinical Research has documented the effectiveness of Perfector specific
waveforms and frequencies combinations on pigmentations and
melasma of human subjects (Weiss et al, 2004). |
| 2004: |
Experimental Research reported that Perfector was signifi cantly more
effective in reducing wrinkles and lifting sagging muscles of human subjects
when compared to an equivalent micro current machine (Weiss
et al, 2004). |
| 2004: |
Experimental Research: Replication of the earlier 2004 study.
Perfector was found to be superior than other microcurrent systems
in reducing wrinkles and lifting sagging muscles of human subjects
(Weiss et al, 2004). |
| 2003: |
Clinical research compared the effectiveness of different waveforms
and frequencies in reducing wrinkles and lifting sagging muscles.
Specifi cations that enhance detoxifi cation and absorption of cosmetic
products were also clinically tested. Special attention was given to
waveforms that appeared to enhance skin glow, tissue thickness and
freshness. Research has not been released to avoid disclosure of pertinent
proprietary information (Weiss et al, 2003). |
| 2003: |
Clinical study: Evidence that Perfector helps Sun Damage, Rosacea
and Acne has been documented by two different clinical studies:
Khasak. and Alona Yantunen, NY 2003; Vadim Cherny, Alona Yantunen,
NJ 2003. |
| 2002: |
Experimental Research: Experimental study showing that Perfector is
signifi cantly more effective in treating Rosacea than meds (Weiss et al,
2002). |