INGREDIENT GLOSSARY

Yes, they can be used together: salicylic acid penetrates the pore and dissolves sebum, while niacinamide strengthens the skin barrier and reduces redness. Which order should you apply them in, and which one should you choose if you only use one?

Biomimetic peptide with a dual pre- and postsynaptic action on neuromuscular transmission. How it works, which wrinkles it acts on, and what it can be combined with.

High-molecular-weight hyaluronic acid does not penetrate: it remains on the surface and forms a film that reduces transepidermal water loss. How does it differ from low-molecular-weight hyaluronic acid?

Drinking aloe and using aloe on the skin are two different applications. On the face, polysaccharides retain water and reduce redness: what the research says, how to use it, and when it is best avoided.

Does it really work? Extracted from Rosa rubiginosa seeds, it is rich in essential fatty acids and vitamins A, C, and E. What does the data say about texture, dark spots, and marks, and how can you use it without weighing down your skin?

Matrixyl® is a signal peptide: it doesn’t fill or relax, but signals fibroblasts to produce collagen. How it really works and what results to expect.

Is your skin losing firmness and no longer “bouncing back” like it used to? Elastin levels are declining. Discover how it works, what breaks it down, and which biotechnological innovations help stimulate its production.