Don't buy anything from the Dead Sea Premier Kiosk - Please Read!  I was there this past weekend and got sucked into a demo. The results were absolutely amazing - the puffiness and lines under and around my right eye INSTANTLY disappeared.  I am turning 45 this year and the cream they applied to my right eye made it look like I was 20 years old again - no lie. But I just couldn't bring myself to spend $270 on the product and so I walked away with my right eye looking 20 and my left eye looking 45! Problem is, my friend was so impressed with the results that she bought a jar of the \""Premier Supreme Instant Tightening Face Lift\"" and they threw in a \""free\"" bottle of toner and a \""free\"" bottle of glycolic acid exfoliating gel. They emphasized multiple times that they are selling you the product at an incredible discount and even show you the Premier Dead Sea Skin Products website where this product is sold for $799!  The morning after my friend bought the products, she came to my hotel room to apply the cream to my left eye.  She opened the sealed box and started to unscrew the lid to the jar.  The lid \""popped\"" off exposing what looked like an oxidized and rusty metallic cover that once sealed the jar shut.  The cream in the jar looked gray and lumpy - nothing like the stuff they applied to my eye the day before.  It appeared as though the box of cream had somehow become spoiled (rancid) because the foil seal failed.  My friend was disappointed but decided to go back to the kiosk to exchange the product because she genuinely wanted to use it.  The guy (he was either the manager or the owner) who sold it to her the day before wasn't there but a girl who was there agreed to the exchange.  I urged my friend to open the new box and the jar to make sure she didn't get another spoiled jar. As soon as I did this, a second male employee charged toward me, pointing his finger in my face and yelling at me that they were dealing with my friend and this was none of my business.  I was so shocked that I moved about 30 feet from the kiosk because I didn't want to embarrass my friend.  The first box/jar they opened was spoiled....the second box/jar they opened was spoiled.....this went on 6 more times (a total of 8 boxes/jars of very expensive spoiled/rancid product) before my friend decided to ask for a refund.  The girl (who is now starting to get snippy) told my friend that she didn't even know how to process a refund because their policy is to never give them.  My friend said that she was not taking a rotten jar of cream so the girl called the manager who sold the jar the day before.  He told my friend that he would mail a new jar to her home in San Diego, but at this point my friend didn't want to take a chance of receiving and being stuck with a spoiled/rancid product that she couldn't use or return so she again asked for a refund.  The manager who just the day before spent over an hour buttering us up and gushing about how wonderful the product was, suddenly copped an extremely rude attitude (as if my friend purposely did something to the jar of cream to make it rancid) and barked at her that because she didn't bring the \""free\"" gifts with her, they could only give her $50 back.  She explained that she never intended to ask for her money back but only wanted to exchange the bad product for a jar of good product.  It wasn't her fault that all of their \""face lift\"" cream was rancid and she shouldn't be punished or forced to pay for something that they were willing to give away for \""free\"".  She also offered to mail them back both of the unopened \""free\"" gifts but they refused her offer.  After about 15-20 minutes of trying to get her money back, it finally occurred to me that these shady, unethical predators knew full well they were selling bad product.  They never once apologized for the rancid product or acted surprised that they couldn't find a \""good\"" jar of cream.  Once my friend realized they didn't have any good jars and asked for her money back, they became very rude and defensive (bordering on abusive) in their attempt to make my friend feel downright guilty for questioning the quality of their product.  They prey on unsuspecting, vulnerable out of town visitors who may be starting to show the early signs of aging.  They tell you only to use the product once a week - this is important and ensures that you don't open the crap they've sold you until you are back home where you can't exchange it or ask for your money back.  They eventually agreed to \""let\"" her pay $50 for the \""free\"" toner and $50 for the \""free\"" exfoliating gel (they told her both products retailed for $100 each) - in the end they refunded her $170.  When I got home, I found you could buy both of these $100 items from amazon.com - the toner sells for $25 and the exfoliating gel is $11.  The bottom line is that these evil predators make a very nice living conning people out of their hard-earned money.