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Antiaging

New in Antiaging (page 31 of 48)

Jan 20, 2009 | 02:10 PM CST

TRI-K Distributes Cider Apple Raw Materials

Val de Vire Bioactives has named TRI-K Industries Inc. as its exclusive US distributor. Val de Vire specializes in the production of raw materials from cider apples.

Jan 13, 2009 | 04:16 PM CST

Actives Target Aging Mechanisms in DNA

Seppic has focused on de-coding youthful DNA, introducing two actives that target aging mechanisms for skin care applications.

Jan 12, 2009 | 10:47 AM CST

Harvey Prince Launches Antiaging Perfume

Perfumer Harvey Prince, in conjunction with scientists at Rutgers University, has created the first antiaging perfume

Jan 07, 2009 | 10:34 AM CST

Neurocosmetics and Vectorization Big in 2009

Science and technology will play a big part in 2009 personal care ingredients, according to a post by beauty blog Beauty Editor Post.

Dec 22, 2008 | 11:45 AM CST

Psychologist Launches Skin Line with Mood-enhancing Ingredients

Linda Papadopoulos, a psychologist based in London, has launched a skin care line that claims to use mood-enhancing ingredients to reduce wrinkles.

Nov 18, 2008 | 05:21 PM CST

Summer Snowflake Extract Targets Wrinkles

IBR-Snowflake 1001 or IBR-Snowflake 1003 were tested successfully to inhibit muscle contraction.

Nov 13, 2008 | 01:19 PM CST

Silicones' Benefits in Antiaging Skin Care

By: Michael S. Starch, Dow Corning Corp.

The unique chemical and physical properties of silicones have made them important ingredients in antiaging skin care products. Although perhaps best known for their aesthetic properties, these versatile materials improve the performance of many cosmetics, sunscreens and skin treatment products.

Nov 07, 2008 | 09:59 AM CST

Orlane Launches Heat-activated Antiaging Serum

The serum is inspired by the popular antiaging laser treatment systems that use infrared lasers and heat activation to tighten and stimulate collagen.

Nov 03, 2008 | 06:34 PM CST

Topical Sensitizer and Laser Therapy May Improve Photo-damaged Skin

Research from the University of Michigan Health System indicates that a topical product to increase skin’s sensitivity to light, followed by laser therapy, could actually improve photo-damaged skin.