04.12.13
Solabia (stand no. G41) will introduce two new active materials for skin care during In-Cosmetics. Resistress is said to represent an innovative and unique biological answer to help the skin's resistance to oxidative stress at low dose (from 0.5%).
The material is billed as a unique “bio-botanical” complex of polymerized quercetin derivatives. This active presents, ex vivo and after a topical application, a superior and highly significant activity (-28%, p<0.01; vs quercetin) regarding the inhibition of the KEAP1 protein (Kelch-like ECH-Associated Protein 1), a cellular signal linked to the Nrf2 transcription factor related to the cellular skin defenses. Resistress stimulates cellular communication and delivers keratinocytes and fibroblasts a regenerating message from the skin's superficial layer.
Seboxyl is a new way to fight oily skin, according to Solabia. The products commonly used in the cosmetic industry to treat oily skin and acne are focused on the regulation of sebum secretion by modulating the activity of the 5α reductase at the hormonal level. Solabia Research offers a new complementary mechanism of action based on the inhibition of the sebum oxidation. This oxidation is responsible for the decrease in the oxygen rate that induces bacterial proliferation of Propionibacterium acnes (an anaerobic bacterium).
Seboxyl is an organic press juice from the leaves of blackcurrant (Ribes nigrum) and raspberry (Rubus idaeus) bushes, stabilized with organic glycerin. Rich in polyphenols, molecules well-known for their anti-oxidizing, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties; these leaves present a particular interest and are complementary due to their levels of, respectively, condensed tannins or OPC and hydrolysable tannins, according to Solabia.
Unlike anti-acne products commonly used in the cosmetic industry, this alternative strategy has a unique upstream effect on the resultant inflammatory response generated by microbial stress, thereby preventing the appearance of imperfections and improving skin aspect.
Both materials are EcoCert- and China-approved.
The material is billed as a unique “bio-botanical” complex of polymerized quercetin derivatives. This active presents, ex vivo and after a topical application, a superior and highly significant activity (-28%, p<0.01; vs quercetin) regarding the inhibition of the KEAP1 protein (Kelch-like ECH-Associated Protein 1), a cellular signal linked to the Nrf2 transcription factor related to the cellular skin defenses. Resistress stimulates cellular communication and delivers keratinocytes and fibroblasts a regenerating message from the skin's superficial layer.
Seboxyl is a new way to fight oily skin, according to Solabia. The products commonly used in the cosmetic industry to treat oily skin and acne are focused on the regulation of sebum secretion by modulating the activity of the 5α reductase at the hormonal level. Solabia Research offers a new complementary mechanism of action based on the inhibition of the sebum oxidation. This oxidation is responsible for the decrease in the oxygen rate that induces bacterial proliferation of Propionibacterium acnes (an anaerobic bacterium).
Seboxyl is an organic press juice from the leaves of blackcurrant (Ribes nigrum) and raspberry (Rubus idaeus) bushes, stabilized with organic glycerin. Rich in polyphenols, molecules well-known for their anti-oxidizing, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties; these leaves present a particular interest and are complementary due to their levels of, respectively, condensed tannins or OPC and hydrolysable tannins, according to Solabia.
Unlike anti-acne products commonly used in the cosmetic industry, this alternative strategy has a unique upstream effect on the resultant inflammatory response generated by microbial stress, thereby preventing the appearance of imperfections and improving skin aspect.
Both materials are EcoCert- and China-approved.