How they work and the advantages for your skin

Exosomes are the current keyword in skin health. What began as included as an included man, which was administered via microne or injections, has naturally introduced itself into topical skin care products. But especially as a fold relaxer, the skin care trend “without tox” inspired, it raises the question: How effective exosomes are in skin care and how do they actually work?

Firstly, a primer for exosomes: These are “nanogrenses, tiny extracellular vesicles that are released by practically every cell type in the body,” says the aesthetic doctor Dr. Sophie Shotter. “They contain a mixture of substances made of lipids, proteins, mRNA, micro-RNA and other signal molecules and act as inter-cellular couriers that newly program recipient cells.”

In other words, exosomes are important for aesthetic procedures, since they contain growth factors, anti-inflammatory cytokines and micro-RNA to promote healing, to improve collagen and elastin production and to support pigmentation. “They are not active ingredients, but biological messengers that encourage the skin’s own repair and renewal processes,” says Dr. Shutter.

With the delivery by microne, high frequency or injectable things, you can help the skin structure and the sound of the skin after restoration of the post -processing. They are also useful for hair loss because it helps to improve collagen synthesis, reduce inflammation and accelerate healing.

The advantages of exosomes in skin care

Skin care with exosomes is pretty new on the market. Since it is not delivered directly into the skin, the advantages and results are relatively limited compared to the time when it is used in aesthetic capacity. However, this does not mean that we should reduce them as a whole.

Mark Curry, scientist and co-founder of the Inkey list states that the main advantages of exosomes in skin care:

• Promote regeneration: Support for collagen and elastin production for smooth, firmer skin.

• Calming and repair: Help with reducing, ease of irritation and acceleration of recovery after stress, such as sun and pollution.

• Support targeted action – Due to their size and structure, you can deliver precise signals more precisely than many traditional active ingredients.

According to him, this means in practice that exosomes in skin care routine act as a calm “optimizer” -not loud and instantly -but the skin is quietly helping to behave like a healthier, more resistant version of itself over time.

Where do exosomes come from in skin care?

The exosomes used in aesthetics can differ from those in skin care, but in Great Britain both must be derived from non -human sources due to legal restrictions.

Therefore, the formulators look at vegetable, bacterial or synthetic exosomes (sometimes referred to as exosomentic mimetic vesicles). Products of professional use are usually more concentrated, while exosomes that are used in skin care take into account stability and cosmetic advantages.

Curry adds: “Most exosomes of cosmetic size come from plant cells or laboratory cultivation cell media for stability and security in over-the-counter products. It is like the difference between a prescription drug and an everyday addition; same category of active ingredients, but very differentiated procurement, effectiveness and regulating supervision.”

In-clinical exosomes against exosomes skin care

As with all skin care ingredients, you will probably notice more important results if you are given directly into the skin. “In -clinical treatments such as micronedling or lasers create micro -channels that avoid the skin barrier and achieve higher doses of exosomes directly on living cells. This deeper delivery can accelerate visible changes – from faster healing to more robust renewal of the collagen,” says Curry.

If they are used topically, exosomes become off the surface inwards. “Of course, the skin barrier limits how far and how quickly it travel. Your role is more about the continuous support: strengthening the barrier function, improvement in fluid intake and the slow improvement in the skin structure and resilience,” he told Bazaar UK.

The exosom hydro-glow complex of the inkey list

£ 8:00 pm at Sephora.co.uk

Medical8 C-Tetra Advanced Gel Serum

£ 69.00 at Med8

Dr. Barbara Sturm Exosometic face serum

£ 430.00 at Drsturm.com

What you should look for in exosomes -skin care

Exosomes are difficult to formulate because it is notoriously fragile and require careful encapsulation in order to be stable in a formula. Dr. Shotter also shares concerns about regulatory monitoring, which means that exosomes in terms of quality, security and effectiveness and purity can be very different, since “poorly cleaned exosomes can contain cell debris or inflammatory substances”.

Therefore, look for serious brands products and make sure that claims that are too good to be true. The inkey list has the exosomenthydro-glow complex, in which, together with supportive ingredients such as ceramids, maped exosomes are used, while Medi8s C Tetra Advanced are used to illuminate vegetable exosomes and vitamin C and at the same time improve the recovery of the skin through environmental damage.

So should we start using exosomes in skin care?

In short, it shouldn’t hurt to include it in your routine. “There are strong evidence of exosomes in medical and wound healing contexts, but cosmetic science is new,” says Curry, who realizes that early laboratory and small clinical studies show promising for regeneration and barrier repair, but large human studies examined by experts are still in childhood.

“We are at an exciting point: enough science to justify your use, but still learn a lot when the data is growing.”

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