Question
Does anyone know anything about this product - Good or Bad?

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Does anyone know anything about this product - Good or Bad?

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It is a [
Don't waste your money!
I've not used it but there are people on this site and others who have that will testify to that. There is another site that will tell you names of some companies, such as this, that are scams.

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I would love to read some substantive information on this. The thing only costs $100.00, which as we all know is a fraction of the costs of ONE very short LHR treatment. So I am really wanting to know what the deal is with it. It claims to have FDA Approval with clinical trials that support their claims. They also offer a 100% money back guarantee.
Again, it may be a scam, but I am wanting to hear something that is based on actual experience. So, thanks very much could you please point me to the other sites you mentioned. I really like to investigate things thoroughly.
Thanks!
Andy

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I ran some searches on Finally Free Permanent Hair Removal and got this page:
(the first part of the URL is deleted automatically in this forum but if you run the same search you'll find this page)
On hairtell:
On Amazon.com:
These do have negative feedback. I wasn't necessarily looking for negative feedback but that's what I found. Hope this helps.

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I believe I might have jumped the gun in stating that it was a scam. I read the Finally Free website and saw that it wasn't exactly what I thought it was. It got me wondering about it, too. Of course, it sounds like a good deal -- perhaps too good to be true.
On the consumer beware site, there is a section for "hair removal methods". In that section, there is a page about radio frequency hair removal, which is basically the same thing as Finally Free. That might be worth reading.
The Finally Free ad says, "FDA Approved, Medically Safe Technology". That doesn't say that it is FDA approved for getting permanent hair removal. It just says that it is approved to be "medically safe".
The possibility of Finally Free working might be there by treating one hair at a time. However, unlike electrolysis, it might take an extesnsive amount of time to treat one hair.
I've read horror stories about companies that have there 100% satsifaction guarantee where they keep getting put off on getting their money back. The guarantee is only as good as the integrity of the company.

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the general consensus is that none of these home hair removal products have enough power to actually kill the hair. if they did, they wouldn't be approved for home use. other things to consider in the so-called self-electrolysis is things like the scarring you might get by doing it yourself with ultimately minimal results. It takes lot of practice to be able to get the needle precisely in the follicle where needed to kill it. in addition, FDA approval really doesn't mean that much in the true sense of the word. A lot of things that were originally approved ended up being damaging after several years of experience and research and even deadly. Think tanning machines.

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I am going to get one just to see what the truth actually is. Hey, it's only $100. I blow that at lunch - so I will report back after I get to try it and my wife will also render an opinion. So, stay tuned!
Andy

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thanks. we'll look forward to reading about your experience.

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I read a thread on hairtell about this. Only ONE person said it worked, and it was suspected that he was a rep for the product posting bogus results. Everone said it didn't work and it was supposed to be a money-back guarantee but the company never returned their calls, let alone their money. If you spend $100 on this, I wouldn't expect to see your money back if you don't get results with it.

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I got it in the mail today and we will experiement with it later and let everyone know how it does.
Andy
at first blush it looks cheeeesy!