Ceratopic is a wrinkle reduction formula that is sold exclusively through a physician’s office. This might make it a bit harder to locate as not all doctor’s offices may be willing to sell a wrinkle reduction system. These are not prescription products however and some can be found at online retailer sites and auction sites such as eBay. This is a series of skin care products that is supposed to be most effective when used all together. The repairing lotion costs $45.95 and the vitamin C complex costs $80.75.

On The Label

Ingredients include Water, cetearyl alcohol, PEG-20 methyl glucose sesquistearate, glycerin, hydroxypropyl bispalmitamide MEA (ceramide), petrolatum, dimethicone, olea eruopaea (olive) fruit oil, glycine soja (soybean) oil, ceteareth-20, avena sativa (oat) kernel extract, glycine soja (soybean) sterols, carnosine, squalane, sodium hyaluronate, tocopheryl acetate, methyl glucose sesquistearate, carbomer, aminomethl propanol, phenoxyethanol, methlparaben, propylparaben, disodium EDTA.

Our Take

The only relevant ingredient that we can see is vitamin E which works as a skin replenishing antioxidant and free radical combatant. Even this ingredient does not fight wrinkles, however, and that makes the Ceratopic mixture a disappointing one. All of the other listed ingredients can only be classified as either moisturizers or preservatives meaning you would be spending your money on an overhyped lotion. There is certainly nothing in this formula that warrants an $80 or even $40 price tag. To add insult to injury, Ceratopic is only available through a doctor’s office or a third party website meaning that the return policy depends solely on the retailer you purchase from. We do not recommend Ceratopic at this time.