Efficacy of an anti-aging Serum in Enhancing Clinical Outcomes Following Hyaluronic Acid Injection, Microneedling, and Chemical Peeling: Results from a Randomized Split-Face Study

The proteome is the set of proteins of a cell or tissue. Proteome impairement is a root cause of skin aging: protecting its integrity can slow down the aging process. With age, carbonylation irreversibly alters proteins’ conformation leading to loss of functionality and premature aging signs. As proteins are the main component of the body after water and are involved in all biological mechanisms their preservation is key for cellular and skin longevity. 

A serum containing a chaperone-like antioxidant patented active ingredient protecting proteome, demonstrated a preventive and long-lasting corrective efficacy on aging signs in a six-month comparative split face clinical study in 55 Caucasian women. Short term efficacy (2 weeks) across diverse skin types and ethnicites was confirmed in a 2-month clinical study in 120 subjects from 5 countries. Both studies showed short and long-term efficacy with cumulative benefits under application.
 

Aesthetic procedures help improve age-related changes, and using a well-tolerated serum that protects proteome can offer additional advantages. This study investigated the serum ability to intensify procedures’ effects while being very well tolerated.