Why Clarisonic is bad for your skin?

Clarisonic is a skin care tool sold at specialty beauty stores that uses a soft, gentle brush that oscillates back and forth over the skin. Clarisonic brush, facial scrubs, acids, enzymes, washcloths or whatever form you get yours in can cause skin damage and may lead to premature aging if used too frequently.

Is Clarisonic Plus discontinued?

The makers of the industry’s most famous cleansing brush will say goodbye this fall. It’s the end of an era. “After more than a decade of game-changing innovation and industry-leading technology, the Clarisonic brand will be shutting down as of September 30, 2020,” an Instagram post reads.

What was the problem with the Clarisonic face brush?

In the end Clarisonic’s biggest problem may have been that skin care science has moved on. It turns out washing your face twice a day with an oscillating face brush — which uses sound waves to dislodge bacteria, dirt and dead skin cells from your pores — is not as good for the skin as doctors once thought it was.

What was the problem with the L’Oreal Clarisonic?

In response, the company introduced new models that came with a “soft start” option that lowered the device’s power for two weeks so people could get used to it. (L’Oréal declined to comment.) In the end Clarisonic’s biggest problem may have been that skin care science has moved on.

Who was the founder of Clarisonic who left the company?

Later this year, Mr. Akridge, who left the company in 2018, will try for another runaway hit when his new company, Opulus Beauty Labs, introduces a device he said is like a mini-lab for creating personalized skin care products. The team that built it: overwhelmingly veterans of Clarisonic.

How many workers did Clarisonic lay off in 2016?

Customers may have been caught off guard, but there were signs that all was not glowy at Clarisonic. In 2016, the company laid off 120 workers; last year, it laid off another 92.