A couple of retail stores seem to carry the product. As per one of them, some of the following ingredients are included: Aqua, Sodium Hyaluronate, Beta Glucan, Centella Asiatica Extract, Vaccinum Myrtillus Extract, Ruscus Aculeutus Root Extract, Aesculus Hippocastanum (Horse Chestnut) Seed Extract, Polysorbate-20, Phenoxythanol and Citric Acid. One of the key ingredients is claimed to be Horse Chestnut, which is said to be rich in saponins and flavones.

While using topical creams may provide some immediate and short-term relief, they may not do anything to target the problem from within. Opposed to such topical applications will be supplements that are meant to be ingested. An advantage of using such supplements for the relief of varicose and spider veins is that they get to work right at the root of the problem: the veins.

As mentioned above, varicose and spider veins are formed when the valves in the veins weaken and cannot sustain opposite blood flow pressure. As a result, blood may start flowing backwards, which, in turn, enlarges the veins and makes them visible to the eye. A common cause of this may be genetic. Another common cause may be hormonal imbalances, like that of Progesterone. Therefore, it seems obvious that the solution will lie in maintaining healthy veins. We doubt that any topical application may really do this.

The product does not have its own exclusive website at this time. As of this review, the official Cellex-C® website also does not list the product. We believe that a good way to judge the success of a product is to find out if it is being promoted through its own exclusive and official website. We find such websites also ensure a manufacturer’s customer service commitments. A good product website will have lots of customer testimonials and in-depth product information.

• Is a topical gel that may cover some skin imperfections

• May not do much to reduce formation of varicose and spider veins
• No exclusive website for the product at time of review
• Manufacturer’s official website does not currently list product
• Is not a supplement that may get to work from within

In the end, we remain skeptical that the gel may do much to reduce spider veins. We may be initially attracted by the fact that it seems to be based on natural extracts. However, we believe that there may already be other proven and trustworthy products. Furthermore, the official manufacturer website does not even seem to list the product at this time.

Therefore, an option may be to research alternative products. Actually, there already are some supplements created specifically to reduce the appearance of varicose and spider veins. We find a trustworthy and safe product will be FDA-approved and will come with a 100% product guarantee. Moreover, products with proven track records will have advanced and approved ingredients. For instance, products with ingredients like Diosmin 95® that have undergone numerous clinical studies may be worth trying.