Kalo - Does it work

[Guest SJH]

Hello

Has anyone used Kalo to inhibit the regrowth of unwanted hair on the legs/arms/front

I still have daily regrowth (even though its a small amount it no doubt does not belong on me) and was wondering if this produced results for anyone

Which product worked best for you for those who have used it. I'm aware there are more then one

[VickySGV]

This is listed on its web page as being an herbal product to which our general site warning applies. Herbal products are not going to be truly effective for us in cross gender therapy until we have exceeded or nearly exceeded damaging doses that can affect life or health. The other drawback that I saw was the price, which is over $100 US for the smallest portion. It also says that it should be used no more than three times at any one site on the body. I see no positives in the product.

[MaryEllen]

Over 100 dollars for a hair removal kit sounds exorbitantly high. It sounds like one of those snake oil miracle cures that doesn't work. Don't waste your money on an obvious rip off. A 5 dollar tube of Neet or Nair will probably work just as well.

This is from a consumer advocate site.

Kalo is an unproven product that may or not be completely worthless. Since it's not being tested under controlled clinical conditions, it has no legitimate proof it can work as claimed. Like similar scams, such as breast or penis enlargement creams, Kalo counts on consumers who:

1. Have a self-esteem issue related to appearance
2. Are desperate to try anything that MIGHT work
3. Have an embarassing condition that will make them unlikely to seek a refund
4. Rely heavily on early reports of placebo effects ("I think it's working!") to convince other consumers
5. Use phrases like "100% guaranteed"
6. Use phrases like "100% natural"
7. Use phrases like "Doctor-approved"
8. Use phrases like "Clinically proven"
9. Make claims of quantifiable results that have no basis in fact.

Next time you get a spam advertising a penis enlargement product, look how closely the language looks like the Kalo ads. That should give you a good sense of what you're dealing with. It's funny how people who wouldn't dream of falling for a scam like a breast pill will jump at a hair inhibitor using the exact same sales pitch.

MaryEllen