WEN by Chaz Dean Lawsuit

WEN by Chaz Dean a Lawsuit in a Bottle

Clearly, if something is too good to be true then it probably is

As seen TV products should always be taken with a grain of salt. A majority of them are able to hook potential customers through catchy ads which claim to make even the most difficult of tasks a breeze to undertake. One of the most common phrases attached to these products of any category is “amazing.” To further sweeten the deal most if not all of the products are incredibly affordable almost unbelievably so.

When it starts to sink in that the realization that the abilities magic formulas and devices are nothing more than flowery words. Most any consumers are out is a few dollars and more often than not a whole lot of frustration. Nevertheless, the worse that can happen is chucking it up to a bad investment.

Losing money is one thing, but health well that’s a whole other matter

One thing that isn’t so easy to forget is when products tend to wreak havoc on not only one’s wallet but health as well. That has been the case for WEN hair care products developed by celebrity haircare stylist Chaz Dean.

Celebrity endorsements statements of validity or clever words to distort reality

Without a doubt, the popular hair care products by Chaz Dean which claimed to be far better for hair than shampoo shot to fame through celebrity testimonials. After all, you can go wrong mixing haircare together with a big movie star like Alyssa Milano who is well known for attaching herself to good causes?

What most people tend to forget is that giving hair a wash a couple times a week is actually a good thing

Haircare has always been an essential part of almost everyone’s beauty routine. One of the most common hazards anyone can run into is the annoyance that comes along with dry hair and an irritated scalp. These two highly, avoidable problems are easily solved through the aid of creams, medicated shampoos and moisture packed conditioners.

The WEN haircare system’s claim to fame was the ability to cut the time of hair treatments and the number of products used in half. Most advertisements used to market this miracle haircare system further gain validity through demonstrations which involved seeing the products used on a test subject and the incredible end results. That are best be described as locks full of shine and body.

Once the FDA steps in the rouse is up

Something that failed to occur the developers of WEN is that real users which aren’t coming into any financial gain from using their products are most likely going to leave honest reviews. A downfall to these honest reviews is that there’s a big chance some of them will be negative.

As the negative reviews started to pour in and outnumber positive ones the true nature of WEN products comes to light. For the most part, these are hardly subtle petty negative reviews. On the contrary, they’re pretty severe such as balding and scalp irritations which tend to require rather costly forms of medical intervention.

 

Will something actually come out of the FDA getting involved?

As of now, the latest development is that the FDA has started investigating claims of adverse effects which have resulted from using WEN products. An end date of the investigation has yet to be determined since, for the most part, WEN is still claiming to adhere to all requirements the FDA has set forth. However, there’s no way to cascade away from the negative reviews that continue to pour in.

What should potential victims do if they experience any adverse effects?

Reporting them to the authorities is highly advisable as well as getting prompt medical attention. Not taking these measures could result in the problem worsening and being harder to treat as symptoms worsen.

Should WEN products be permanently boycotted?

Until the investigation comes to a close I would have to say right now the answer would be yes. However, since the products are still on the shelves it would be best to exercise caution when making the decision to invest in WEN products. After wouldn’t it be cheaper to not purchase their products at all then get stuck with the high costs of medical bills?

 

Mary Thompson