Before you settle on an antiaging product, it would make sense that you want to know that it's going to work, and work well. Advertising for such products is often filled with models in their late twenties, bouncing around all wrinkle free and beautiful. Of course, considering that they are still only in their late twenties and they aren't fighting the aging process.

An antiaging product that is most likely to work will be based on the skin's natural needs. There are elements found in nature that are naturally found in healthy skin. Collagen, elastin, Vitamin E, and Vitamin C are simple complexes that can be readily turned into healthy skin cells.

The product of choice will also have additional ingredients that are used regularly for good skin including things such as retinol, perhaps a bit of aloe or alpha hydroxy/ alpha-lipoic acids.

Regardless of the base ingredients (as there can be more or less than what's listed) one of the key elements to look for is user reviews and medical endorsements. Any antiaging product can claim to work, and many can find one or two people that will give them their testimonial for the web site. But those that are truly working on a daily basis for the average people of the world will be well reviewed. It's important to check out independent listings to find out just how most consumers feel about the product.

If there's a money back guarantee, or if there is a replacement product guarantee, you can usually try out a new product with confidence. A replacement product guarantee is the promise that if you don't find the product of choice worthwhile the company will then buy you your preferred brand as a thank you for trying out theirs.

Many products claim to "reduce the appearance of wrinkles," which is different from reducing the depth of wrinkles. There is a difference. A collagen filler, for example, isn't really designed to reduce the depth of the wrinkles but it simply fills in the lines you have. It's healthy for your skin because of the collagen, and you may see a mild improvement over time, but ultimately when you wash it off the wrinkles you were covering are still there just as they were before.

An anti aging product that uses abrasion can be helpful for some and not for others. You can now use chemical peels at home, give yourself microderm abrasion scrubs, and create a long term skin care regimen that incorporates the use of exfoliating surfaces and smoothing surfaces. The choices for skin care are quickly becoming nearly limitless.