Nue Science and Auravie Wrinkle Reducer Review
Sometimes we feel like we can’t keep up with these supposed “miracle combination’s” that help to reduce your wrinkles and turn back the hands of time. It seems like everyday I check my local weather over a cub of coffee, and there is the ad staring at me in the face that says that same thing everyday “Mom makes Botox Doctors Furious!” screams the headline. Today’s miracle is Nue Science and Auravie Wrinkle Reducer, 2 skin creams we have touched on before. Since we already wrote about these products heavily before, we feel there is no need to touch on them in detail again, but for those who are unaware, here is the scoop on these two products.
What is Nue Science?
Nue Science promises the usual reduction in wrinkles, and also says it will reduce the volume and depth of wrinkles by as much as 40%. It actually comes in a 3 step process including a firming toner, which is supposed to restore fullness to the face and plump up your face to reduce the appearance of wrinkles. The 2nd step is an Age Repair Serum, which is used to reduce the depth, volume, and density of wrinkles. The 3rd step is an Age Defense Moisturizer, which contains spf 30 and is used to prevent future breakouts of wrinkles.
What is Auravie Wrinkle Reducer?
Auravie is a wrinkle reducer that is also designed with its own 3 step system, which is designed to eliminate fine lines and wrinkles. The first step is and anti-oxidant face peel, which micro cleanses and stimulates surface skin cell renewal. You use this 1-2 times weekly, and is combined with the 2nd step, which is an age defying serum that lifts and firms the eye area, face and neck. It’s all capped off with a Day/Night Moisturizer, designed to increase moisture retention, smooth skin texture, and encourage natural cell regeneration.
The Bottom Line
Both of these products work great on their own, and there is no conclusive proof that if you use Nue Science with Auravie that you will experience some sort of magical results. We have read through countless reviews and could not find any woman who has used both Nue Science and Auravie the way it was described in the ad we came across. If you are looking to try something that does what these 2 creams do on their own, but is an all in one product, you should check out Lifecell Skin Care. It has been scientifically proven to reduce wrinkles dramatically, and is endorsed by celebrities around the world.


This is a scam. I got charge for a product I never received for a ‘free trial’. I told them to cancel it, and they still charged me $103.!
Do not fall for it!
I actually purchased, received and used the Nue Science trial and found the serum to be an excellent product…..it really improved the bags under my eyes. I debated and just reordered but I am skeptical about the company. NOTE – they will charge you the full price of $98 for the trial unless you cancel before 15 days, buying trial is committing to a monthly subscfription unless you cancel within the 15 days.
Do NOT try NueScience or AuraVie products. It is a scam. I ordered the free trial offer and paid the shipping/handling charges and then 2 weeks later my credit card was charged $98.16 for NueScience and $97.88 for AuraVie ! There were no terms and conditions attached to my free trial offers. When I called customer service to complain and to have my charge refunded, all they did was say “We’re sorry but the terms & conditions said 10 days free trial,” which was not the case, it said NOTHING on my end. The products did nothing and the customer service representative did less ! Do not order and get fooled. I am going to report them to the Better Business Bureau !
Hello Lori:
ALWAYS when you get free trial offers like this there are Terms and conditions attached. The same with AuroVie. You will have to scroll down all the way to the bottom of the ad and there are the “Terms and Conditions” explaining all you need to know regarding cusotmer service phone#s, time periods of returns and cancellation periods. Check it out. That is the first I always look for and needless to say, I hardly ever order something for FREE, there is always a hook connected. Good luck next time.
I’m in agreement with your take on these two companies. I never realized until today when I got my bank statement that the two monetary amounts you mentioned were taken from my bank debit card on 9 January 2012. I also paid the initial S&H amount as you did, but was charged for the “free” skincare by both Auravie skincare and Nue Science cell revival. Just last Wednesday, I was charged for a second shipment for the same amounts. They have both arrived, Auravie on Saturday, and Nue Science today. It really surprised me to receive either one as I wasn’t expecting them ~~~ and didn’t realize they were using my debit card. I feel they have no right to unauthorized use of it, and am upset. I’ve made arrangements to return Auravie’s shipment for a refund after they have satisfactorily received it’s return, but they want me to pay $35 for the “free” offer that I was charged $97.88 for. I have to send them an email saying I’ll not pursue further action if I accept their offer.
What to do? Their charges to my check account last month caused me overdraft fees because I have a limited income and their charges were applied before my routine bills were met. I never overdraw my account so that was a shock and concern, too.
You call them, and get someone who cannot speak English and cannot understand this need for an address and an RM #. I finally was able to get an email from the very bottom of one of their “free offer” net ads. MOst of them quickly move and you find a 404 message when you click on the free offer. Their method is to hide from you. ONce they have your credit card number, they will charge your account — in my case over $99.
Here is a working phone number:
1-800-895-2698.
Here is their “new address” they just moved to the week after Christmas.
NUE SCIENCE – West Coast Distribution Center.
5300 Ontario Mills Pkwy, Unit 400
Ontario, CA 91764
1. File a complaint with the FTC.
2. File a complaint with your BBB and with the one in California
3. File a complaint with your states Attorney General and with the
Attorney General of California.
4. If they mail your product by US Mail, contact your Postal
Inspector. They are Federal Agents who get the same training as
FBI agents. They handle fraud causes. This is a fraud case.
5. Contact your credit card company; they will file a dispute for you.
As long as you return the product, they will help you remove the
charge.
6. Post about them every place you can find on the web.
7. Send them registered letters of complaint.
Any email you get from them is “no reply” but keep looking for a way to coantact them by email.
We all need to make these people our hobby. What they are doing is dishonest and a total scam. Working across state lines will not really protect them; they only will get away with what we as consummers allow them to get away with.
Dr. Bailey
Tennessee