Vitamin
E: This is in all the expensive cremes.
Malpighia glabra: An herb used for depression, rich in vitamin
C.
Aloe vera: contains enzymes, polysaccharides and skin nutrients
which exhibit antibacterial and antifungal action. It also has a natural
sunscreen effect.
Papaver rhoeas: acts as an emollient and a soothing agent.
Vitis vinifera: contains vitamins and minerals, which are claimed
to nourish the skin. It is found in the high priced cremes (over $200.00/oz.)
Bovine Placenta: Collagen is extracted. Many studies confirm
use in skin care. [Don't have a cow! Bovine placenta
is a perfectly natural by-product of live and healthy bovine births.]
Panthenol: Stimulates cellular proliferation and definitely aids
in tissue repair. Studies indicate that, when topically
applied, panthenol penetrates the skin and is converted into pantothenic
acid, a B complex vitamin. That is why it is called Pro-Vitamin
B5. This action can influence the skin’s natural resources
of pantothenic acid.
Methylparaben: Colorless, odorless. Active against yeast and
fungi
Propylparaben: A totally inert preservative
Green tea: Laboratory studies show it rich in Vitamins E &
C and contains a powerful antioxidant, catechin, believed to help control
aging.
Retinol®: is pure and active Vitamin A. Another well known,
synthetic form of Vitamin A is tretinoin, better known as Retin-A®.
Vitamin A is one of the few substances with a small enough molecular
structure to penetrate the outer layers of the skin and work to repair
the lower layers of the skin where collagen and elastin reside. This
allows it to repair and stimulate collagen and elastin, creating firmer,
smoother skin.
Safflower oil
Almond oil
SPF-15 sunscreen
Contains
no petroleum distillates which are potentially very harmful to
the skin. These are usually found in products which do diminish wrinkles
overnight. Petroleum distillates are a temporary fix as the wrinkles
return within 24 hours.
QUESTION:
Can you get a disease from placental cosmetic ingredients?
John E. Bailey, Ph.D., director of FDA's division of color
and cosmetics says no. Placenta used in cosmetics is washed
and processed many times to destroy any harmful bacteria or viruses.
Besides that, says Bailey, the cosmetic matrix (components that
bind the ingredients in products) is made from a wide variety
of substances, such as alcohol and preservatives, that would present
a hostile environment to any viruses or bacteria the placenta
might have carried
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