The headline “These were my hands 15 days before I started using this homemade remedy” is a typical before-and-after advertising claim. On its own, it is not evidence that a homemade remedy works.
Photos can be influenced by:
- Different lighting or camera angles
- Changes in skin moisture
- Image editing or filters
- The natural course of a skin condition
- Other treatments used at the same time
Without knowing what the remedy contains and what condition it claims to treat (such as age spots, wrinkles, dry skin, eczema, or arthritis), it’s not possible to judge whether the claim is credible.
If the goal is healthier-looking hands:
- Use a fragrance-free moisturizer regularly, especially after washing.
- Apply sunscreen to the backs of your hands to help prevent sun spots and premature aging.
- Wear gloves when using harsh cleaning products.
- For persistent age spots or skin conditions, a dermatologist can recommend treatments with proven effectiveness.
If you share the ingredients of the homemade remedy or the rest of the post, I can explain whether there’s any scientific evidence that it works and whether it’s safe to use.
