An “inside-out” approach to hair, skin, and nail health through high-quality collagen, biotin, and antioxidant research.
In Brief Safety: Sarsasapogenin, the active phytosterol in Volufiline, interacts with fat cells but does not bind to estrogen receptors. It is considered safe for topical use, though the base oil (often hydrogenated polyisobutene) can cause breakouts in acne-prone…
In Brief Safety: Topical collagen is generally safe but can be comedogenic (pore-clogging) if the formulation includes heavy occlusives like mineral oil or dimethicone to fake a “plumping” effect. Acne-prone skin should proceed with caution. Effectiveness: The “500 Dalton…
In Brief Safety: “Fungal Acne” is actually Malassezia Folliculitis (yeast), not bacteria. Treating it with antibiotics or heavy oils will make it explode. You must verify every ingredient against a “Fungal Acne Safe” database. Effectiveness: Clinical data shows that…
In Brief Safety: Retinol is notorious for the “purge” and skin barrier damage if rushed. Exosomes are biological products. You must ensure they are purified and screening-tested to avoid potential pathogen transmission. Effectiveness: Clinical data suggests Exosomes speed up…
In Brief Safety: Retinyl Palmitate is fat-soluble and accumulates in the liver. Doses over 10,000 IU can be toxic and are strictly forbidden during pregnancy due to birth defect risks. Effectiveness: DIM targets the hormonal root (androgens) of sebum,…
In Brief Safety: Vitamin A is effective but fat-soluble. High doses can become toxic to the liver. Do not take more than 10,000 IU daily without medical supervision. Effectiveness: Clinical studies show that oral Zinc can reduce inflammatory acne…
In Brief Safety: Natural surfactants (glucosides) are non-toxic and biodegradable, avoiding the protein denaturation caused by sulfates. Effectiveness: Low-pH natural cleansers protect the skin microbiome, preventing the overgrowth of acne-causing bacteria. Key Benefit: Restores the moisture barrier by cleansing…
In Brief Safety: Natural methods are generally safe, but always patch-test new topicals and consult a doctor before starting new supplements. Effectiveness: Success depends on consistency and targeting the root causes of collagen and elastin degradation. Key Benefit: A…
In Brief Safety: Both are generally safe, but high-dose biotin can interfere with certain lab test results. Effectiveness: Keratin provides immediate structural repair, while biotin supports long-term follicular health in deficient individuals. Key Benefit: Combining both addresses hair health…
In Brief Safety: Topical application is generally safe for most skin types when used at appropriate concentrations. Effectiveness: Clinical studies show it can significantly reduce the appearance of fine lines over time. Key Benefit: Its primary mechanism is stimulating…