Introduction of Fucose

In nature, algae produce fucose as a protective barrier to protect themselves from external damage. Among them, the microalgae, which are unicellular algae, need to generate the strongest protective barrier to protect themselves, because if they fail, they will only wither.

Benefits of Fucose

Fucose can stabilize skin condition and reduce inflammation and allergies. After being absorbed by the skin, fucose combines with epidermal cells to form a moist protective barrier that resists external stimulation. It can deeply retain moisture in the skin and resist aging, keeping skin firm and youthful. When other active ingredients repair the skin, fucose can reduce discomfort and make the repair effect better.

Introduction of Fucoxanthin

Fucoxanthin is a pigment unique to brown algae. Due to its rarity but abundant benefits, it is dubbed the "gold of the sea" with extremely high cost. For product applications, besides being used as health supplement to repair cells and condition body from inside, it can also be incorporated into beauty and skincare products to directly exert its effects on the skin.

Benefits of Fucoxanthin

Fucoxanthin has stronger antioxidant properties than vitamin C and can protect cells from UV-induced damage, making it highly suitable for women who frequently engage in outdoor activities. Furthermore, fucoxanthin has anti-inflammatory properties, which can soothe and calm the skin of those prone to sensitivity and redness. It can also reduce oil secretion and lower the likelihood of acne breakouts. The most remarkable cosmetic benefit of fucoxanthin is its ability to inhibit melanin production, which can delay skin aging and effectively whiten and fade pigmentation.

Facial Mask Tips

Facial Masks are one of the most popular skincare products due to their wide-ranging benefits. They are affordable and easy to use, making them a must-have for every beauty lover. With so many mask products available on the market, how should consumers distinguish between good and bad ones?
 

First of all, applying a mask is to put the mask on the face and apply pressure to form a sealed area that allows the essence to penetrate into the skin quickly and improve absorption. To maximize the effect of a mask, the face must be thoroughly cleansed to ensure that the essence can be absorbed without any obstruction, as well as to prevent dirt from entering the pores. If a mask contains preservatives, alcohol, or fragrances, it may trigger an allergic reaction. Consumers concerned about these issues should carefully check the mask's ingredients or opt for reputable brands.
 

Secondly, compare the mask's function and price. Hydration is the most basic function of a facial mask, and the cost of moisturizing ingredients is generally not high, so moisturizing masks are typically very affordable. For other functions like anti-aging, wrinkle reduction, whitening, and spot-lightening, additional ingredients are needed, and balancing these ingredients while avoiding conflicts increases costs. While a high price doesn’t necessarily mean a mask is more effective, a low-cost mask that claims multiple benefits or contains various ingredients may have a lower concentration of active ingredients due to cost constraints. Consumers seeking noticeable results should be cautious about such claims.

Differences of UV light

According to the wavelength, UV light can be divided into three types: UVA, UVB and UVC. UVC is absorbed by the ozone layer and cannot reach the ground, so it is UVA and UVB that cause skin damage.
About 90% of the UV light reaching the ground are UVA. As UVA has a longer wavelength, it can penetrate clouds, buildings and car windows, penetrate the skin and reach the dermis. Exposure to UVA will slowly darken your skin and cause skin troubles such as wrinkles and sagging.
UVB has a shorter wavelength and is the culprit of outdoor tanning. When exposed to strong UVB, the skin will immediately turn red, causing inflammation, stimulating melanin hyperplasia, and causing stains and pigmentation.

UVA, the culprit of wrinkles and sagging, and UVB, the culprit of stains and inflammation
As mentioned above, UVA has a longer wavelength, so it can penetrate into the dermis layer - the root of beautiful and healthy skin. It damages collagen that provides firm elasticity, elastic fibers and fibroblasts that produce hyaluronic acid. Exposure to UVA will cause the skin to lose its elasticity, causing wrinkles, sagging and other skin troubles.
UVB has a shorter wavelength and cannot reach the dermis, but it can cause various damages to the epidermis: making the skin red like a burn, causing inflammation due to sunburn, and melanin deposition. It is the main cause of skin tanning, stains and freckles.
To keep your skin healthy and beautiful, the key is to thoroughly protect your skin from UVA and UVB damage.

The content of this page, the information is for reference purposes only. The information is not intended to replace any professional medical advice. Before using or relying on any information provided on this website, please consult your doctor or qualified medical/health advisor and should not disregard or delay seeking professional advice due to information obtained from this website.

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