Does this picture remind you of anything?

It's the 'proof' picture from the eBook titled 'Acne Free in 3 Days.' I'm not sure whether or not this picture was photoshopped -- but what I can tell you is that this girl definitely did not clear her acne in just 3 days.
Claiming the Impossible
If the most forceful acne treatments such as antibiotics and Accutane take atleast 2-3 weeks to see results, how can there be anything in existence that will cure it in 3 days?
This is a question you have to ask yourself when deciding to believe the claims this eBook makes. In fact, you should be asking yourself similar questions when coming across any acne treatment you may use...
- Is there substantial proof of it's success? Look for customer testimonials.
- If it is a topical product, does it use non-synthetic ingredients?
- Does it fall within the 10 Fundamental Acne Laws?
- What is the true intention of the person(s) who created this product?
Is it practical?
This is the most "common sense" question you should be asking yourself.
You must understand that acne is a business. There is, and always will be money involved with this disease. When there is money, morals go out the backdoor, and lies hit the surface. When I read 'Acne Free in 3 Days' the first thing that comes to mind is 'Bullsh*t, show me the proof!' - and the very same thought should be going through your head!
Ask yourself, does this approach make sense? You have a good understanding of your body - does it make sense that your acne will be completely clear in just 72 hours times? Doesn't make sense to me...
But it still sells like hotcakes!
I'm not surprised why so many people have bought this book. For one, it's marketed well. It reaches the search engines and many online affiliates promote the product for commissions. Secondly, it's inherent that any product or service dealing with acne will sell well, because lets face it, acne sufferers are desperate.
I remember when my acne was at its worst -- I told myself i'd give up every single penny in my bank account if it meant I had permanent relief. I was willing to spend any amount of money on any type of treatment that would claim to work. And this is what 'Acne Free in 3 Days' relies on.
Since acne has no 'universally accepted cure,' products like these will come and go for many years to come. It's up to you as the consumer to decide whether or not they are worth your time.