3 Day Acne Cure | Full Acne Free in 3 Days Review

I'm a former acne sufferer and as much as I'm ashamed to say it, I bought into Acne Free in 3 Days when I was trying to cure the disease. Since that time I've cured my acne, and skin treatment/offering advice to others has become an absolute obsession of mine. For this reason, I feel I must reveal the truth on this product and prevent other from being scammed like I was.

Firstly, the author of Acne Free in 3 Days, Chris Gibson is a businessman; a marketer perhaps, or maybe even just a prolific writer. But one thing he certainly isn't, is an "acne treatment expert", as he claims. He's not a dermatologist, he's not a health consultant and nor is he a nutritionist. He has no basis for which to claim his apparent "expertise" and for such a reason, he is a liar. You should not trust this man and as such, you should not trust his product...

But, author aside, the product itself is quite clearly one big fat lie. "You can cure acne in just 3 days". Not only is this an impossible claim but it's made even less plausible when you see that Acne Free in 3 Days is a natural diet product. There's simply no way altering your diet can clear you of acne in just 3 days - no matter how drastic the change.

That said, the theory behind this diet does carry some weight. It makes sense. I wholeheartedly believe in holistic treatments as a cure for acne and this is just another holistic treatment. Being a holistic treatment means that it is a cure that approaches acne by treating it both internally and externally; that is, through diet alterations to cure the internal disease, as well through skin treatments to unclog the pores.

To save you reading through 200-or-so pages of waffle, Chris Gibson basically instructs you to drink lots of water and eat nothing but apples for three days. This is supposed to detoxify the intestines and in turn, cure acne for good within 3 days... but seriously, don't try it. This is not enjoyable, it is bad for you and worst of all, it doesn't even work. I think it's sickening that Chris Gibson claims this method not only has no side effects, but is "healthy". You really believe asking people to essentially eat nothing for 3 days is healthy? Get real!