You didn't age into these. Your skin stopped clearing them out. After 50 the shed that used to carry old pigment away slows to a crawl — so twenty summers sit there, on the one part of you nothing covers. Every brightening cream you bought was aimed at the wrong thing. Sovena™ doesn't bleach a spot. It restarts the shedding.
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Every photo where your hands slid under the table, every handshake you cut short, every time you turned the ring so no one looked past it — that isn't vanity. That's twenty summers of sun sitting where your skin stopped carrying it away. Sovena doesn't bleach a spot. It restarts the shedding that stalled. 7% glycolic acid, in a stick you swipe across the whole hand at once — not one spot at a time, not $400 a session. You didn't fail. The creams were aimed at the wrong thing. Put your hands back on the table.
Age isn't the barrier — it's the reason. Cell turnover slows after 50, and turnover is exactly what this works on. A spot you've had twenty years isn't more permanent than one from last summer. It's just had longer to sit. What it does need is consistency: three swipes a week for two months, not one hopeful application.
They were built for a different job. Vitamin C, niacinamide and arbutin all slow the making of new pigment. None of them move pigment that's already trapped in the surface layer. That's why you can use one for three years and see almost nothing on the backs of your hands. Glycolic acid works the other end — it speeds the shedding, so what's stuck can finally lift.
7% is a low-and-slow strength, buffered with shea butter and urea for exactly that reason. Start three times a week, not daily. A mild tingle for a minute is normal. Stinging that lingers, redness that stays, or any raw feeling means go back a step. Patch test on the inner forearm first, and never apply to broken or sunburnt skin.
Texture first, colour second. The backs of the hands tend to feel smoother within one to two weeks — that's the shedding restarting. Pigment takes six to twelve weeks of consistent use before it shows in a photograph. Anyone promising you faded spots in seven days is selling you a timeline, not a result.
Without sunscreen, yes. UV is what made them, and it will keep making them. That isn't a flaw in the product — it's how pigment works, and no laser or cream escapes it either. This is a two-part protocol: the stick clears what's stuck, SPF stops the next batch. Skip the second half and you'll be back where you started by next summer.
Yes — once the skin has fully healed. Wait at least two weeks after a session, longer if any redness remains. This is also the half those procedures skip. Laser destroys the pigment that's there; it does nothing to restart the shedding that stalled. That's why the spots come back, and why $400 a session turns into $400 a season.
Send it back. 60 nights. No questions. Every penny returned. But be honest with yourself about what you're testing. This is management, not erasure. If you expect the backs of your hands to look thirty again, no stick on earth gets you there and you should keep your money. If you want to stop losing ground, give it the full sixty days.
Hands, forearms, chest, shoulders, the tops of the feet — anywhere the sun has been. Not the face: this is a body strength and facial skin is thinner. One swipe covers an entire hand, which is the whole point. You're not treating spots one at a time, you're treating the skin that stopped clearing them.
Hands no different by night 60? Every cent back.
Free tracked delivery on every order, shipped directly to 30+ countries worldwide.
No appointments, no numbing, no $400 sessions — one swipe at your own sink.
Your hands slide under the table in photographs. You cut the handshake short. You turn the ring so no one looks past it. Nobody has ever said a word about them — and that's exactly the problem. You noticed first, and you've been managing it quietly ever since.
Whether they arrived after one summer too many, after a pregnancy, or simply showed up one morning on the backs of both hands at once, the story ends the same way. Your doctor said benign. Your friends said they can't see them. And every year there are a few more.
Stop treating this as the price of getting older.
Start treating the reason they never leave.
Brightening creams block pigment your skin hasn't made yet. Laser destroys what's there and does nothing about what comes next. Cryotherapy trades a brown mark for a white one. Sovena works on the part all three skip. 7% glycolic acid in a stick you swipe across the whole hand — restarting the shedding that slowed after 50, so pigment that's already stuck can finally lift away.
No bleaching. No burning. No waiting room.
One stick. Three times a week. Eight weeks to see it.
Use it three swipes a week and watch the order it happens in. Texture first — the backs of your hands stop feeling like paper by the second week. Then the edges of the older marks start to soften. Then one afternoon you hand someone your card and realise you didn't turn your hand over first.
Sovena is a cosmetic exfoliant. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. Results vary and depend on consistent use alongside daily sun protection. If a spot changes shape, colour or size, see a dermatologist.
Twenty summers, a pregnancy, or one morning out of nowhere — it doesn't change what has to happen next. Sovena doesn't bleach a spot. It restarts the shedding that stopped.
01
Texture moves before colour does. The backs of your hands feel softer under your own thumb, and the dry catch when you rub them together eases off— that's the shedding starting again.
02
Forearms, chest, shoulders — same swipe, same skin, same twenty summers. The older marks begin to look less sharply drawn against everything around them, and you stop choosing sleeves by what they cover.
03
No turning your hand over first. No sliding it under the table when the photos start. Nobody says a word about it — you simply stop doing the thing you'd been doing for years.
Your order is protected by our 60-night, 100% money-back guarantee. Use it three times a week on the backs of your hands and forearms, follow it with sun protection every morning, and watch the order things actually move in.
Texture first — whether the dry catch eases off under your own thumb somewhere in the second week. Colour later and slower, past week six. And then the afternoon you hand something across a counter without turning your hand over first.
If your skin doesn't get on with it, if three times a week doesn't fit your week, or you're simply not satisfied, contact us and request your money back.
No photographs to submit. No forms to fill in. You only need to decide whether Sovena has earned a permanent place on your shelf.
Sixty nights to decide. Three swipes a week. Our support team is available if you need help with your order, delivery or guarantee.
Straight answers about the acid, the timeline, the sunscreen, and what this can and cannot do for hands you've been hiding.
Age isn't the barrier here — it's the reason. Cell turnover slows after 50, and turnover is exactly what this works on.
A spot you've had twenty years isn't more permanent than one from last summer. It's just had longer to sit. What it does need is consistency: three swipes a week for two months, not one hopeful application.
They were built for a different job. Vitamin C, niacinamide and arbutin all slow the making of new pigment. None of them move pigment that's already trapped in the surface layer.
That's why you can use one for three years and see almost nothing on the backs of your hands. Glycolic acid works the other end — it speeds the shedding, so what's stuck can finally lift.
7% is a low-and-slow strength, buffered with shea butter and urea for exactly that reason. Start three times a week, not daily.
A mild tingle for a minute is normal. Stinging that lingers, redness that stays, or any raw feeling means go back a step. Patch test on the inner forearm first, and never apply to broken or sunburnt skin.
Texture first, colour second. Here's the order it tends to happen in:
Results vary, and consistency matters more than strength. Anyone promising you faded spots in seven days is selling you a timeline, not a result.
Without sunscreen, yes. UV is what made them, and it will keep making them. That isn't a flaw in the product — it's how pigment works, and no laser or cream escapes it either.
This is a two-part protocol: the stick clears what's stuck, SPF stops the next batch. Skip the second half and you'll be back where you started by next summer.
Yes — once the skin has fully healed. Wait at least two weeks after a session, longer if any redness remains.
This is also the half those procedures skip. Laser destroys the pigment that's there; it does nothing to restart the shedding that stalled. That's why the spots come back, and why $400 a session turns into $400 a season.
Hands, forearms, chest, shoulders, the tops of the feet — anywhere the sun has been. Not the face: this is a body strength and facial skin is thinner.
One swipe covers an entire hand, which is the whole point. You're not treating spots one at a time, you're treating the skin that stopped clearing them.
Apply it to clean, dry skin and leave it on. Moisturiser afterwards is fine if your skin wants it.
Don't stack it on the same night as retinol or another acid while you're building up — pick alternate nights instead. The one thing that isn't optional is sun protection the next morning.
No. Sovena is a cosmetic exfoliant. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition, and it does not remove or destroy anything on your skin.
It also doesn't replace a dermatologist. If a mark changes shape, colour or size, or looks different from the others, get it looked at — that's a conversation for a doctor, not a stick.
Then you send it back. 60 nights. No questions. Every penny returned. No photographs to submit, no forms to fill in.
But be honest with yourself about what you're testing. This is management, not erasure. If you expect the backs of your hands to look thirty again, no stick on earth gets you there and you should keep your money.
If you want to stop losing ground, give it the full sixty nights.
