topic Re: mRNA technology in Beauty

mRNA technology

bjbugs — Tue, 28 May 2024 02:58:22 GMT

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

Jersey Born — Tue, 28 May 2024 01:24:48 GMT

@bjbugs - No. Just no.

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

Firecat1984 — Tue, 28 May 2024 01:28:10 GMT

I am. BIG. No!!

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

JeanLouiseFinch — Tue, 28 May 2024 01:36:13 GMT

No way!

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

timeless — Tue, 28 May 2024 01:38:13 GMT

Transhumanism

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

Effie54 — Tue, 28 May 2024 01:44:02 GMT

No, uh-unh

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

on the bay — Tue, 28 May 2024 02:20:50 GMT

Isn't it kind of along the same lines as HRT?

Or maybe I'm not understanding it?

Oh, wait, just read different websites explaining what is bad (or harmful) about mRNA. Unless this is different from what Philosophy is using.

So especially if not understanding exactly what potential side effects or longterm use may cause, then no I wouldn't use either.

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

haddon9 — Tue, 28 May 2024 01:52:47 GMT

Wow! Lots of fancy words with little real explanation. No, I don't feel comfortable using a product with this new technology.

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

Tinkrbl44 — Tue, 28 May 2024 01:56:37 GMT

Sorry, but .... huh?

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

Tuppermore — Tue, 28 May 2024 02:08:33 GMT

Thank you for the heads up on the new technology. I am a BIG no for anything using mRNA. In fact, I plan to cancel my autoship as soon as I finish this posting. I am very disappointed in Philosophy. I have always liked their products.

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

Beth-QVC — Tue, 28 May 2024 02:08:35 GMT

Please do not post live links

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

kate2357 — Tue, 28 May 2024 02:23:20 GMT

In theory it doesn't bother me in the least. But I will take a wait and see approach. Sometimes things are hyped to be more and do more than what actually happens.

I am nearly 67 and will never have the skin I had when I was 30. So at this point, I will just see what happens with this new technology.

To be frank, I would rather they used the technology to cure cancer.

Re: How do you feel about Philosophy using mRNA technology in its skin care?

gizmogal — Tue, 28 May 2024 03:52:20 GMT

Wouldn't bother me a bit. I don't see any harm if it has beneficial results in skin care. I don't use Philosophy products, but that mRNA technology would not discourage me.

I'm not negative about milk from cows that get hormones, although the milk commonly found in my supermarket has a disclaimer about no such treatment for the cows whose milk is sold there.

And ditto for chicken raised with antibiotics in their feed. It's just chicken to me. Or their eggs. Whatever-- I'd never know the difference in a blind taste test.

Well, I might as well confess I don't buy organic produce or fruit, either, or anything "free range".

So far, at nearly 76, I have no reason to believe modern science has had any ill effect on me via what I eat or what I wash with, etc. I'm not ignorant; I read labels and keep up with consumer oriented science. I just don't believe that these treatments, additives or formulations are anything but benign or that they matter much either way.

Re: mRNA technology

willdob3 — Tue, 28 May 2024 03:42:47 GMT

We still don't know all of the ways it can harm humans. It has been proven to alter DNA so, it does go along with the anti human agenda.

Re: mRNA technology

kate2357 — Tue, 28 May 2024 04:17:11 GMT

Re: mRNA technology

poregirl — Tue, 28 May 2024 04:39:20 GMT

absolutely NO WAY

Re: mRNA technology

Goldengate8361 — Tue, 28 May 2024 11:28:47 GMT

Why not? I'm not afraid of this relatively new technology.

Re: mRNA technology

San Antonio Gal — Tue, 28 May 2024 12:04:04 GMT

I don't know enough about it to decide one way or another.

Seems like many posters on here are well informed about MRNA.

I'm opened minded when it comes to change.

Re: mRNA technology

SilleeMee — Tue, 28 May 2024 12:07:26 GMT

No clue what this is about. All I know about mRNA is that it's used to make certain vaccinations to help us stay free from illness...a really good thing imo.

Re: mRNA technology

Carmie — Tue, 28 May 2024 12:48:17 GMT

Millions of people lined up willingly to get the Covid vaccine which used nRNA technology. So, I would say most people have this already in their system.

There have been studies that skin cancer can be helped with nRNA drugs, especially melanoma. Melanoma can be fatal. So, you could save your life from a disease you already have.

I am not vaccinated from COVID, and I never had it, so I have no nRNA in my system. But, if I had a skin cancer that could be cured or helped with mRNA technology, I'd go for it.

Would I use a skincare item for everyday maintence with this technology? Probably not.

I am a Dove soap kinda gal who doesn't use make-up or fancy skin care. I wash my face and apply a moisturizer with sunscreen if I am going outside, and nothing if I am going to be inside all day.

I am not understanding why now, people don't want nRNA products when they are already loaded with this stuff though multiple vaccine usage?