REphase D-White Review

wow
great!! i was thinking of having laser done to get rid of my freckles! stupid sun in Australia!
i need one now~
i hope they ship here

omg i wish they ship to australia =(

I recommend D-White for my patients because I find it to be the most gentle yet effective whitening cream available.
From reviewing the studies on Parabens, you can conclude that they are safe for topical use.
for full explanation http://reverseskinaging.com/parabens.html

Parabens have a long history of use in cosmetic products and their safety is well-documented and continually evaluated. Parabens have been specifically recognized as safe for use in food by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). According to the FDA, parabens are the most widely used cosmetic preservatives in the United States. FDA believes that at the present time there is no reason for consumers to be concerned about the use of cosmetics containing parabens.

The Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) reviewed the safety of methylparaben, propylparaben, and butylparaben and concluded they were safe for use in cosmetic products at levels up to 25%. We use parabens at levels from 0.01 to 0.1%.

On November 14, 2003, the CIR began the process to reopen the safety assessments of methylparaben, ethylparaben, propylparaben, and butylparaben in order to offer interested parties an opportunity to submit new data for consideration. In September 2005, the CIR decided to re-open the safety assessment for parabens to request exposure estimates and a risk assessment for cosmetic uses. In December 2005, after considering the margins of safety for exposure to women and infants, the Panel determined that there was no need to change its original conclusion that parabens are safe as used in cosmetics. (The CIR is an industry-sponsored organization that reviews cosmetic ingredient safety and publishes its results in open, peer-reviewed literature. FDA participates in the CIR in a non-voting capacity.)

What are the Connections Between Parabens and Cancer?

There is NO proven link between between parabens and cancer.

The controversy began in 2004 when a study – which has been criticized as flawed by many researchers including the American Cancer Society- detected parabens in breast tumors. The study also discussed this information in the context of the weak estrogen-like properties of parabens and the influence of estrogen on breast cancer. However, the study left several questions unanswered. For example, the study did not show that parabens cause cancer, or that they are harmful in any way, and the study did not look at possible paraben levels in normal tissue.

Although parabens can act similarly to estrogen, they have been shown to have much less estrogenic activity than the body’s naturally occurring estrogen. For example, a 1998 study found that the most potent paraben tested in the study, butylparaben, showed from 10,000- to 100,000-fold less activity than naturally occurring estradiol (a form of estrogen). Further, parabens are used at very low levels in cosmetics. In a review of the estrogenic activity of parabens, the author concluded that based on maximum daily exposure estimates, it was implausible that parabens could increase the risk associates with exposure to estrogenic chemicals.

A recent review of the available data concluded “it is biologically implausible that parabens could increase the risk of any estrogen-mediated endpoint, including effects on the male reproductive tract or breast cancer” and that “that worst-case daily exposure to parabens would present substantially less risk relative to exposure to naturally occurring endocrine active chemicals (EACs) in the diet such as the phytoestrogen daidzein.” In addition, the American Cancer Society has concluded that there is no good scientific evidence to support a claim that use of paraben containing cosmetics increase an individual’s risk of developing breast cancer.

Although some parabens have shown estrogenic effect in screening tests, they are many thousands of times less potent than the natural estrogens in the body, and even less potent than the estrogenic compounds in foods such as apples, carrots, beans, dairy foods, garlic, papaya, potatoes, rice, soybeans, wheat, and yams that are eaten everyday.

More Cancer Scares…

A recent study found that a single piece of sashimi drenched in soy and wasabi produces more oestrogenic activity inside the body than a lifetime’s use of parabens. The Japanese happily continue to enjoy their sashimi and have continued to produce offspring, whereas the personal care industry immediately jumped the bandwagon of commercial success and decided to ban these products because a scientist with a not-so-hidden objective to sell his or her alternative to parabens decided to tell the press-at-large that they were feminized by the outrageous exposure to these parabens.

See, there’s a common misconception that Asians lighten their skin to look more “White” (i.e. Western, Caucasian). Truth is fair skin was preferred in most Asian cultures for centuries, way before the world started getting weternized – it has nothing to do with people getting whitewashed. I think maybe it’s because lighter skin makes facial features stand out more for some people. I think women of all colours are beautiful. But if some feel like lightening their skin – I don’t think that’s bad at all, whatever makes them feel more comfortable with themselves and suits their look better.

Sorry, I just felt that maybe some poeple have to get that one cleared up. I hate when people jump to conclusions. I’m an asian girl and loving it, and if I feel like lightening my skin doesn’t mean I wanna look “white”, don’t flatter yourself.

And thank You Phyllis for sharing your experience. I have some major scarring on my face that I want to clear up. I’ll definetely consider this.

I would like to purchase D-white too. Please help. the 888 580 4650 number is disconnected. 🙁

where can I buy D-white rephase? i live in canada

I live in the states. Is there any way to get this product shipped to me?

I’m looking for the skin care product; Rephase D-White I can’t locate it anywhere can someone pls help!

Hi, I live in the US and need help getting rephase D-white please.

Are you still able to help get some of this in the US?

Can you please tell me how to get the Rephase D-White in the U.S.????

Just a quick update, Rephase has revamped its website and here’s a link to its distributors. Doesn’t look like there are any in the US though – sorry!

http://www.rephase.net/en/resellers/

Hi, does this really brighten dull skin?.. I would like to know of anyone has tried it before?. I am tan but was fair when very young. Now I am dull skinned. Would this work for me to brighten my face?
Thank you