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[video] Timut Pepper Promotes Neuronal Boost for Beauty and Wellness

The ingredient acts by protecting sensory neurons against aging and stimulating the brain-skin connection, as Zülli explains in this sponsored podcast.
The ingredient acts by protecting sensory neurons against aging and stimulating the brain-skin connection, as Zülli explains in this sponsored podcast.
This video is sponsored by: Mibelle AG Biochemistry

In recent years, the beauty industry has explored the gut/brain/skin axis to achieve anti-stress and wellness benefits topically. Such is the case for Mibelle Biochemistry, which debuted its TiMOOD (INCI: Zanthoxylum Alatum Fruit Extract (and) Glycerin (and) Pentylene Glycol (and) Water (Aqua)) COSMOS- and Natrue-approved neurocosmetic during in-cosmetics Global, held March 28-30, 2023, in Barcelona. 

According to Fred Zülli, Ph.D., founder and business development director for the company, ingested Zanthoxylum alatum, also known as Himalayan timut pepper, was tested found to improve stress and mood, so its effects were extended to topical applications. Through the use of a novel A.I.-driven tool, Emo Compass, which tracks biometric responses to abstract imagery, stressed users showed improvements in mood and wellness as well as skin properties.

The ingredient acts by protecting sensory neurons against aging and stimulating the brain-skin connection, as Zülli explains in this sponsored podcast. This is but one example of a larger movement of beauty as therapy.

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