Overview
Pevonia is a skincare company based primarily in Daytona Beach. Founded in 1991, Pevonia promotes its main goal is to provide holistic cosmetic formulas to today’s consumer, so that they have the opportunity to reduce the signs of age and treat skin problems without having to rely on synthetic chemicals or ingredients. The research team at EyeWrinkleReviews.com tends to appreciate such efforts, since they are concerned with the plethora of cosmetic products that rely on such harsh compounds to produce effects, which can actually harm the skin in the long-term. The question is, however, whether holistic ingredients can measure up and produce results. At this point, Pevonia offers three separate products for the eye area. We will only review “C” Evolutive Eye Gel and the Evolution Eye Cream, since the Makeup Remover does not qualify for our analysis.

Featured Ingredients
Pevonia’s “C” Evolutive Eye Gel is intended to primarily address under-eye puffiness and dark circles. It includes a combination of natural Vitamin C, Hyaluronic Acid and Ginkgo Biloba. Vitamin C is known for its protective effect on the skin and may also enhance circulation and thus reduce the swelling that can cause puffiness. Hyaluronic Acid is a remarkable moisturizing compound that holds 1,000 times its own weight in water. By hydrating the skin, Hyaluronic Acid fortifies the essential facial components, including collagen and elastin, thus reducing the likelihood that skin will sag or droop. Ginkgo Biloba was first discovered as an herb that can promote better memory when taken orally, since it promotes blood circulation in the brain. It is just now being investigated as a skin nutrient, since it could conceivably promote circulation in the skin and thus reduce puffiness and dark circles. We hope Pevonia will publish research on this effect, so that we can evaluate the formula’s abilities. Unfortunately, that data is not currently available.

Pevonia’s Evolution Eye Cream is primarily used for fine lines and wrinkles (also known as “crow’s feet”) near the eye. It contains a combination of Squalene (an antioxidant), Vitamin A and Vitamin E, along with a compound known as Chitosan Ascorbate. While the antioxidants will help to protect the skin from free radical damage that is often responsible for wrinkles, we are curious why Pevonia chose to include Chitosan. This derivative of shellfish was initially used as a fat-blocker in diet formulas. It is a fiber-like material that supposedly escorts fat out of the body. We are not sure what effects it can have on wrinkles, and unfortunately, Pevonia does not provide enough information to specify reasons for its inclusion. 

Web Site Description
The Pevonia web site is quite extensive, even if the design seems a bit outdated. Overall, the web site looks similar to sites that were designed in the early 1990s. Perhaps the company has not had the chance to update its approach. Regardless, there is plenty of information about the company and its origins, including some information on its exclusive line of in-spa treatments for use by skincare professionals. The descriptions of its botanical skincare products tend to be rather brief, however. Especially considering that these formulas are holistic in nature, we feel that the company has the responsibility to include as much research as possible to make the case that its ingredients are superior to typical ingredients found in other products. That simply is not the case. Hopefully, Pevonia updates its web site and includes this information in the future.

Positives
- Company is taking a holistic approach to skincare, which should be applauded- Web site contains plenty of information on the company and its subsidiaries

 Negatives
- Product pages lack convincing scientific research supporting the use of its ingredients

- At first glance, these formulas may be weaker than typical products in this field

- No customer testimonials are posted; No free trial is offered

Conclusion
Even though it is refreshing to see a company like Pevonia taking the lead and investing time and effort in producing and distributing skincare products that are holistic and natural, we are not yet convinced that the formulas will produce the desired effects on dark circles, puffiness and crow’s feet. Hopefully, Pevonia is able to publish data supporting their results.