Promoting the production of the skin proteins that give the skin its firmness and elasticity, to keep the skin looking young and healthy.
Hydrating the skin to help it maintain plumpness and prevent dryness and flaking.
Maintaining the skin’s protective barrier and making it more resistant to oxidative stress from internal and external factors, such as alcohol consumption of UV light.
Promoting rapid and healthy cell renewal, growth and repair, helping to reduce the appearance of blemishes, fine lines and wrinkles.
sh-Oligopeptid-2 or Insulin Growth Factor 1 stimulates cell multiplication and aids wound healing. It also increases the production of collagen, the ‘scaffold’ protein that gives skin its firmness, and elastin, the protein that gives skin its elasticity and ability to return to its original shape.
sh-Oligopeptid-1 or Epidermal Growth Factor (EGF) promotes the production of collagen, the ‘scaffold’ protein that gives skin its firmness. It repairs and regenerates skin, and it slows the thinning of aging skin. sh-Oligopeptid-1 may improve skin texture, pore size and the appearance of fine lines.
sh polypeptide-1 aids the production of the skin’s ‘scaffold’ protein, collagen, alongside the elasticity protein, elastin, and the tissue repair protein, fibronectin. It also stimulates the multiplication of epidermal cells.
sh polypetptide-2 promotes the formation of new cells and refines skin texture. It also increases the production of collagen, the ‘scaffold’ protein that gives skin its firmness, and elastin, the protein that gives skin its elasticity and ability to return to its original shape.
Copper tripeptide-1 reduces inflammation and has antioxidant properties, protecting the skin from stresses such as UV exposure. It increases the production of the skin proteins collagen (for firmness) and elastin (for flexibility), and aids tissue regeneration and wound repair.
Hyaluronic acid is found naturally in the body, but levels decline with age. It’s partly responsible for the plumpness and fullness of the skin, due to its moisture-retaining abilities. Hyaluronic acid hydrates the skin, helping it regain or retain its protective barrier, and in doing so, tightens the skin. This helps to reduce the depth of wrinkles and sunken areas and revitalise the look of dull, dry skin.
Vitamin C plays a role in the production of collagen, the protein responsible for skin firmness. It’s also an antioxidant, helping to protect the skin from damaging stressors such as UV light.
Vitamin A is an antioxidant, so it helps to prevent damage to the skin from oxidative stress caused by factors such as UV light or pollution. It’s also important for new skin cell growth and increases cell turnover, ensuring dull, dying skin cells are replaced with fresh, vibrant ones. Vitamin A has a role in healing skin abrasions and improving skin texture too.
Biotin deficiency is linked to skin problems and rashes. This is because biotin is key to the production of the fatty acids that nourish and protect the skin, preventing loss of moisture. It may also have an anti-inflammatory effect.
Tocopherol (Vitamin E)
Vitamin E is an antioxidant, helping to protect the skin from oxidative stress caused by factors such as pollution and UV light. It also moisturises the skin and reduces skin inflammation.
Vitamin B6 deficiency can result in skin rashes. Vitamin B is important in the production of collagen, a protein that gives firmness to the skin, and aids skin repair. It is also a hormone and prostaglandin regulating vitamin, making it useful in the treatment of acne.
Vitamin B1 assists cell reproduction and can improve the appearance of fine lines. It reduces skin irritation and dryness. Vitamin B is also a powerful antioxidant that helps protect the skin from damage due to external factors, such as sun damage, and internal factors such as alcohol consumption.
Vitamin B12 deficiency can cause skin issues such as acne, hyperpigmentation and dry, flaky or itchy skin. This vitamin reduces inflammation and dryness, and is necessary for healthy cell reproduction, including the creation of new, brighter skin cells.
Vitamin B2 has a role in cell turnover and helps to maintain collagen, the protein responsible for the firmness of the skin. It’s also important in healing the skin and reducing inflammation.
Vitamin B3 has been shown to reduce signs of aging skin for some people, including hyperpigmentation, age spots and redness. It helps the skin retain moisture and helps to reduce the appearance of fine lines and skin irritations such as dermatitis.
Vitamin B5 has been shown to be beneficial in reducing acne and skin inflammation, and it can also help the skin to preserve moisture and stay hydrated.
Vitamin B9 promotes cell renewal in the skin to reveal brighter, fresher skin cells. It also helps to reduce the appearance of fine lines, probably through its ability to boost the metabolism of collagen, the protein that helps skin retain its firmness. Vitamin B9 has been shown to help protect the skin from sun damage too.
Inositol is a humectant, attracting moisture into the skin and locking it in. It may also have protective properties, reducing damage from the sun.
Alanine can improve skin hydration and balance moisture levels on the skin. It’s also a building block for vital skin proteins.
Aminobutyric acid can improve the recovery of the skin barrier after damage, helped by its power to bind hydration into the skin.
Studies have shown that arginine has powerful healing properties for the skin, not just for repairing day-to-day damage and normal renewing of the skin afterwards, but also in cases of more severe damage. It provides moisture and nourishment for the skin cells and strengthens the skin barrier.
Asparagine promotes the production of the skin protein collagen.
Aspartic acid is a building block for the skin cells and the proteins collagen and elastin. It hydrates the skin and helps to protect the skin against environmental damage.
Cystine promotes collagen production and is key to the growth and repair of skin cells, and it’s known for improving skin texture. It’s also important for the production of glutathione, an antioxidant that protects the skin from environmental stresses such as damage from the sun.
Glutamine helps to moisturise the skin and balance its pH level. It also maintains and repairs the skin’s barrier, and is necessary for the production of glutathione, an antioxidant that protects the skin from environmental stresses such as damage from the sun.
Glutamic acid helps to moisturise the skin by binding water molecules within the skin. It also helps to balance the skin’s pH level.
Glycine improves the skin’s moisture retention and elasticity, and it’s a major component of collagen, the protein that gives skin its firmness. It also promotes the regeneration and repair of skin cells, helping to heal skin damage and smooth out lines and wrinkles and.
Histidine has soothing, anti-inflammatory properties for the skin. It’s also an antioxidant, helping to protect the skin from oxidative stresses such as alcohol consumption and sun damage.
Made from proline and lysine, hydroxyproline can soften the appearance of lines and wrinkles. It’s a major component of collagen, the skin’s ‘scaffold’ protein that gives skin its firmness. Hydroxyproline also binds water molecules into the skin, keeping it moisturised, and promotes the absorption of other skin protection and regeneration ingredients.
Isoleucine stimulates cell renewal deep in the skin, promoting regeneration and repair. It also aids production of skin proteins, strengthens the skin barrier, and promotes elasticity and moisture retention, keeping the skin supple and hydrated.
Leucine helps maintain the skin’s moisture and its protective barrier. It also assists in skin healing and repair, reducing lines and sagging, and improves the skin’s elasticity and firmness.
Lysine is a major component of collagen, the protein that gives skin its firmness. It also strengthens the surface of the skin and improves its condition. Lysine may also help with skin repair.
Methionine is an antioxidant, protecting the skin from environmental and internal stresses and helping to eliminate unwanted, harmful substances. It also boosts production of collagen, the protein responsible for skin’s firmness.
Ornithine promotes wound healing and skin cell regeneration, which may smooth wrinkles and lines.
Phenylalanine is involved in the production of the pigment protein melanin, which gives colour to the skin as well as the eyes and hair. It reduces moisture loss in the skin and helps maintain the skin’s protective barrier.
Proline is a major component of collagen and well-absorbed through the skin. It improves skin elasticity and promotes skin repair and regeneration, helping to reduce fine lines and wrinkles.
Serine is involved in collagen production and increases skin elasticity and hydration. It’s a necessary component for producing ceramides. Ceramides are constructed from long-chain fatty acids. They lock moisture into the skin and help to create the skin’s protective barrier.
Taurine is an antioxidant, helping to protect the skin from damage caused by internal or external contaminants and slowing cell degradation. It’s also important in skin hydration, and in producing keratin and collagen, two proteins that build the structure of the skin.
Threonine helps in the production of glycine and serine, two amino acids that are important for building collagen and elastin. It also has hydrating, protective and regenerative properties of its own, and works to make skin tighter, smoother and more supple.
Tryptophan has antioxidant properties that can protect skin against damage from oxidative stress factors such as alcohol consumption and UV light. It may also have anti-inflammatory and skin repairing properties.
Tyrosine moisturises the skin and may be helpful in the production of collagen, one of the skin’s structural proteins that provides firmness. It’s also converted by skin cells into melanin, which is responsible for pigmentation in the skin, hair and eyes, and provides some protection against the damaging effects of UV light.
Valine is used in the production of skin proteins and acts to hydrate the skin, locking in moisture. It also has antioxidant properties, protecting the skin from damage caused by oxidative stresses such as UV light or pollution.
Calcium is essential for healthy skin cell regeneration and skin repair. It helps to maintain the skin’s protective barrier by regulating the levels of fat on the skin’s surface, which in turn helps the skin retain moisture. Calcium also plays a role in maintaining the skin’s firmness and elasticity.
Magnesium plays a role in stabilising hormones and the levels of fatty acids on your skin. This means it can help to reduce acne and maintain the skin’s hydration and general condition. It also regulates cell regeneration and repair, helping skin resist damage and heal more quickly when damage occurs.
Magnesium sulphate reduces inflammation and helps to remove impurities and detoxify the skin.
Potassium aids the rapid growth of new cells, which is important to keep the skin looking fresh and to more quickly reduce or remove blemishes and scars. It also plays an important role, alongside sodium, in maintaining healthy levels of hydration in the skin cells.
Sodium plays an important role, alongside potassium, in maintaining healthy levels of hydration in the skin cells.
Sodium chloride can help to remove contaminants from the skin and remove dead skin cells.
Sodium phosphate is included in this formulation as a ‘buffer’; a substance that ensures the formulation remains at a healthy pH level for maximum efficacy and safety.
Coenzymes are organic compounds, often closely related to vitamins, that are necessary to help enzymes trigger essential chemical reactions in the body. These reactions help to create and release the nutrients and energy needed for healthy, younger-looking skin.
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