Sebamed Moisturing Cream, Sensitive Skin, 2.6-Ounce List Price: $12.99 Sale Price: $6.49 You save: $6.50 (50%)   Eligible for free shipping! Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

CeraVe Moisturizing Cream, 16 Ounce List Price: $17.25 Sale Price: $11.68 You save: $5.57 (32%)   Eligible for free shipping! Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Camille Beckman Glycerine Hand Therapy, 32 Oz. Refill, Camille Sale Price: $36.00   Eligible for free shipping! Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

O'Keeffe's Working Hands Cream, 3.4 oz. List Price: $11.99 Sale Price: $4.96 You save: $7.03 (59%)   Eligible for free shipping! Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

No Crack All Purpose Hand Cream 4oz Sale Price: $12.99   Eligible for free shipping! Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Pacquins has been relieving the suffering of dry skin victims for more than five decades now.  Their unique, proprietary formulation, which consists of lanolin and glycerine among other things, hydrates the hands and keeps them moisturized for hours, without leaving them feeling greasy or oily.  Instead they are left without pain and feeling smooth.

The secret to Pacquins amazing success has always been its fanatically loyal base of very happy customers, customers who have experienced amazing results with the product and who aren't shy about telling others about it.  This word-of-mouth advertising is one of the main reasons why Pacquins achieved the 50 years of popularity that it has enjoyed.  When a product works, and works well, as Pacquins apparently does, it won't need a slick advertising campaign to get noticed.  And if it doesn't work, as is the case with so many over-hyped skin care products today, then no amount of advertising will be able to convince people that it does.

Amazingly, Pacquins is no longer available for sale.  Johnson And Johnson, which currently holds the rights to the product line, has discontinued it, despite its strong popularity.  An effort is underway by former users to convince J&J to begin manufacturing it again, but so far it has been unsuccessful.  A popular substitute has been No Crack Hand Cream Day Formula.

As you would imagine, it is now difficult to find Pacquins for sale anywhere.  When the public heard that Pacquins Hand Cream was going to be discontinued, many people actually began buying it up and stockpiling it for future use.  Now when you do find a jar for sale somewhere online, you can expect to pay as much as forty dollars for a four ounce supply that once sold for just around five bucks.