About Kerassentials Review
This site reviews one product, the Kerassentials nail and skin oil, and the research on nail fungus that sits behind it. It is not run by the company that sells Kerassentials. The official site is kerassentials.com.
Who writes it
Leah CorbinEditor, Kerassentials Review
Leah Corbin writes and edits every page. Her interest is nail and foot care products and the gap between what their sales pages promise and what their labels and studies support. She reads ingredient lists the way a mechanic reads a parts list: what does each piece do, and is it there in a useful amount?
Leah has no medical qualifications. She isn't a podiatrist, dermatologist or pharmacist, and nothing here replaces a visit to one. When a situation calls for a professional, such as diabetes, a painful or lifting nail, or an infection that keeps spreading, the pages say so and link to sources like the American Academy of Dermatology and MedlinePlus.
What we checked
For the Kerassentials review we:
- read the sales page, order page, FAQ and the refund, shipping and contact pages
- copied the full ingredient list and directions from the label image
- looked up the studies the sales page cites and searched PubMed for trials on each main ingredient
- compared Kerassentials with the best-known drugstore alternative
- recorded the price of each pack, the shipping fees by country and every step of the refund
We didn't run our own test on infected nails. Nail fungus takes a year or more to clear and varies a lot from person to person, so a single user's experience would tell readers very little. The score is built on things you can check yourself.
How the score works
Kerassentials is rated on five things: ingredient selection, refund terms, ease of use, value for money and the research behind the ingredients. The overall score is their average, 4.6 out of 5. When prices, policies or research change, we update the page and its date.
Affiliate links
Buttons that lead to kerassentials.com are affiliate links. When you buy through one, ClickBank pays this site a commission. You pay the same price either way.
That income keeps the site running, and we try to earn your trust by putting the limits next to the strengths: the review notes there is no trial of Kerassentials itself, that nails take a year or more to grow out, and that some people should see a doctor before using it.
We don't take payment for reviews, free product or advertising from any nail care company.
Medical disclaimer
Nothing on this site is medical advice. Kerassentials is a topical oil. Statements about it have not been evaluated by the FDA, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Not every discolored or thick nail is fungal. Psoriasis, injury and other conditions can look the same, and a doctor can confirm the cause with a simple test. The American Academy of Dermatology's nail fungus overview explains how it is diagnosed.
Corrections
Found an error, a changed price or a dead link? Tell us and we will fix the page and update its date.