In general, a compound is considered "biologically active" if it is capable of interfering with the vital activity of skin cells or being incorporated into the biochemical processes taking place in the extracellular matrix.
In order for the skin to look better, it is not necessary to actively interfere in her inner life - sometimes it is enough to protect her from external factors that this life can interfere with. Such factors are ...
In recent years, cosmetics are increasingly boldly interfering with the processes occurring in the skin, and from the preventive effect goes to cell therapy. Initially, cell therapy was used in the use of tissue ...
On many labels of modern cosmetic products you can now see the inscription "completely natural" (or "all natural" in the case of foreign cosmetics). This label invariably attracts the consumer's sympathy for the cosmetic product ...
The safest and "natural" solvents are water and vegetable oils. However, if you use only them, then a huge amount of biologically active substances will go to the dump.
Many vital processes in the skin depend on the presence of substances that the body can not synthesize itself. Their man gets with food, mainly with plants ..
Despite the fact that the beaches are still filled with vacationers who are hungry for sunburn, people increasingly take with them to the beach jars and tubes with sunscreens and lotions ...
The cosmetology and science union would be perfect if the cosmetics had no partner that has been accompanying it since time immemorial - commerce. Due to the fact that cosmetics is a commodity, almost all the information about it, available to the consumer, is abundantly flavored with advertising ...
Skin is such a perfect barrier that pathogens on its surface do not cause any harm to the body. Problems begin only when the barrier system of the skin is damaged, the pathogen penetrates through the stratum corneum ...
At present, the following groups of medicines are used to treat various dermatoses in dermatocosmetology: antimicrobial, antifungal and antiviral agents, glucocorticosteroids, antihistamines, retinoids, less often cytostatic and immunosuppressive drugs.