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Nanotechnology Use with Cosmeceuticals
This article describes how the nanotechnology in combination with the new active ingredients enhances the efficacy and tolerability of cosmeceutical products.

Nevenka Golubovic-Liakopoulos, PhD, Sanford R. Simon, PhD, and Bhavdeep Shah, PhD

The skin is a complex organ and its aging is a complex process. Cutaneous aging is influenced by factors such as sun exposure, genetics, stress and the environment. While skin laxity, rhytides, and dyschromia appear on the surface, these processes originate in deeper layers including the dermis and subcutaneous tissues. Until recently, most topical skin treatments were applied to, and consequently only affected the skin surface. Skin care has evolved to be scientifically based, and as knowledge increases about the physiology of the skin, novel methods of maintaining its health and appearance are developed. New generation skin care products are targeting multiple aging mechanisms by utilizing functional active ingredients in combination with innovative delivery systems.

*For a PDF of the full article, click on the link to the left of this introduction.

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This article describes how the nanotechnology in combination with the new active ingredients enhances the efficacy and tolerability of cosmeceutical products.
This article describes how the nanotechnology in combination with the new active ingredients enhances the efficacy and tolerability of cosmeceutical products.

Nevenka Golubovic-Liakopoulos, PhD, Sanford R. Simon, PhD, and Bhavdeep Shah, PhD

The skin is a complex organ and its aging is a complex process. Cutaneous aging is influenced by factors such as sun exposure, genetics, stress and the environment. While skin laxity, rhytides, and dyschromia appear on the surface, these processes originate in deeper layers including the dermis and subcutaneous tissues. Until recently, most topical skin treatments were applied to, and consequently only affected the skin surface. Skin care has evolved to be scientifically based, and as knowledge increases about the physiology of the skin, novel methods of maintaining its health and appearance are developed. New generation skin care products are targeting multiple aging mechanisms by utilizing functional active ingredients in combination with innovative delivery systems.

*For a PDF of the full article, click on the link to the left of this introduction.

Nevenka Golubovic-Liakopoulos, PhD, Sanford R. Simon, PhD, and Bhavdeep Shah, PhD

The skin is a complex organ and its aging is a complex process. Cutaneous aging is influenced by factors such as sun exposure, genetics, stress and the environment. While skin laxity, rhytides, and dyschromia appear on the surface, these processes originate in deeper layers including the dermis and subcutaneous tissues. Until recently, most topical skin treatments were applied to, and consequently only affected the skin surface. Skin care has evolved to be scientifically based, and as knowledge increases about the physiology of the skin, novel methods of maintaining its health and appearance are developed. New generation skin care products are targeting multiple aging mechanisms by utilizing functional active ingredients in combination with innovative delivery systems.

*For a PDF of the full article, click on the link to the left of this introduction.

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Nanotechnology Use with Cosmeceuticals
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