The Science
The Science
Introduction
The pathophysiology of the aging skin is complex. All layers of the skin are affected including the epidermis, the dermis, and subcutaneous fat. Each of the structures undergoes progressive changes...
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The Science
Boswellic Acid
The resin of Boswellia species has been used as incense in religious and cultural ceremonies and in medicines since time immemorial. Boswellia serrata (Salai/Salai guggul), is a moderate to large-sized...
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The Science
Fermented Steamed Korean Red Ginseng
Ginseng is derived from the ginseng root. The effective ginsengosides are primarily found in the steamed and dried version referred to as red ginseng. The end product of the steaming and drying process is...
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Botanical
Sea Buckthorn (Hippophae Rhamnoides)
Hippophae Rhamnoides is the proper binomial designation for sea buckthorn. Other less formal designations include sandthorn, sallow thorn or seaberry. Its classification includes the or Oleaster (Elaeagnaceae) family and Hippophae L. and of the Hippophae rhamnoides L....
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The Science
Jasmine Rice
Rice [Oryza sativa cv. indica (Oryzeae)] extracts have been used in many Asian traditional medicines for the treatment of a diverse spectrum of medical conditions encompassing diabetes, gastrointestinal disorders, and cardiovascular disease to combat...
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The Science
Niacinamide
Niacinamide, an amide of vitamin B3 (niacin), is a hydrophilic endogenous substance. Its effects after epicutaneous application have long been described in the literature. Given a sufficient bioavailability, niacinamide has...
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The Science
Polianthes Tuberosa
Concentrations are only at a level for achieving an aromatic scent as opposed to skin rejuvenating effects. Tuberoses were especially beloved by Louis XIV of France, who had them planted...
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