Wednesday, May 4, 2011

Hydroderm Elaborates on Wrinkle-Defying Properties of Matrixyl

Hydroderm’s Age-Defying Winkle Serum proudly proclaims that it makes use of Matrixyl, a substance which may not yet be known to many. In fact, it is still considered as one of the new developments in using peptides for skin care. Peptides are compounds that stimulate the skin and to rejuvenate it. Matrixyl is one such peptide, but while there are many peptides in circulation among the skin care products today, there are several factors that set it apart.

There are two classifications of anti-wrinkle serum: short-term and long-term. In many cases, short-term treatments are superficial, utilizing peptides such as Acetyl Hexapeptide-3. Short-term treatments operate in the same principle as botox does, but they do not last long after application. Hydroderm’s Age-Defying Wrinkle Serum, however, uses Matrixyl, which boosts overall collagen production and even repairs DNA. These effects are characteristic of long-term treatments, especially as Matrixyl even stimulates skin repair.

Discovered through two different branches of dermatological research (that which searches for skin wound healing acceleration and that which studies the cause of wrinkles), Matrixyl stimulates the lower layers of the skin to heal, accelerating the overall skin healing process. Clinical studies have proven that Matrixyl has increased overall collagen synthesis by 117%, increase collagen IV synthesis by up to 327%, and increase hyaluronic acid synthesis by 267%.

More information on Hydroderm’s Age-Defying Wrinkle Serum can be found at www.hydroderm.com.

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