Collagen is a protein fiber found in connective tissue. It provides elasticity and firmness to the fibers, forming distinctive bundles. The Langer’s lines follow the direction of these bundles and should be taken into account in cosmetology and medicine.

The close relationship between nutrition, skin condition, and overall health has long been known and proven. Therefore, today, alongside cosmetological procedures, beauty industry professionals widely use dietary supplements.

People have always sought a way to stop or slow down aging. In 1973, Loren Pickart discovered that blood plasma contains a substance that affects aging liver cells in such a way that they begin to synthesize proteins at a level characteristic of young cells.

What makes peptides attractive for modern cosmetology, which concerns they can address, and how do they work? What future do experts foresee for peptides in cosmetology? What issues and questions are currently in the focus of research?

The role of collagen and how to replenish its reserves from the outside and inside. The impact of vitamin C on collagen formation and skin health. How to restore the skin matrix. Tips for those preparing for invasive procedures, as well as for those who want to improve their quality of life.

The human body is a vast chemical laboratory that is still far from fully explored. The discovery of a process such as glycation has been a significant step toward understanding the mechanisms of aging, bringing the dream of preserving youth closer to reality.

Today, cosmetologists fight against oily skin, acne, wrinkles, dark circles under the eyes, and other human imperfections.

Let’s take a look at the most common myths about cosmetic products.

Tiina Orasmäe-Meder answers a question regarding collagen and hyaluronic acid, which are recommended for oral intake.