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Glowing Wrinkle Free Skin

Original price was: ₹7,148.Current price is: ₹6,433.

AIC’s Glowing Wrinkle Free Skin bundle will unlock radiant, healthy-looking skin for your. This holistic solution combines antioxidants, collagen, and gut-skin axis support to promote skin elasticity, hydration, and firmness. Reduce inflammation, boost cellular renewal, and reveal glowing skin. Say goodbye to fine lines, wrinkles, and dullness.

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Understanding Glowing Wrinkle Free Skin

Skin is the largest organ of the human body. It serves multiple functions including protection against environmental insults, maintenance of homeostasis, and immune defence (Stalder et al., 2014).

Skin health reflects the skin’s ability to function effectively. Healthy skin serves as a protective barrier between the body and the external environment, appearing smooth, hydrated, clear, and radiant.

However, skin is also susceptible to internal and external factors that lead to aging. Therefore, imbalances in overall body function can manifest visibly on the skin in the form of wrinkles, dryness, uneven complexion, loss of elasticity, acne etc.

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What we have in Glowing Wrinkle Free Skin

Autoimmunity Care Candida Care

₹1,500

Autoimmunity Care Micronised Creatine Monohydrate Care

₹550

Autoimmunity Care Vegan Omega 3

₹2,400

FMN Opti-Glutathione

₹1,499

FMN Optizyme

₹1,199

Skin is the largest organ of the human body. It serves multiple functions including protection against environmental insults, maintenance of homeostasis, and immune defence (Stalder et al., 2014). Skin health reflects the skin's ability to function effectively. Healthy skin serves as a protective barrier between the body and the external environment, appearing smooth, hydrated, clear, and radiant. However, skin is also susceptible to internal and external factors that lead to aging. Therefore, imbalances in overall body function can manifest visibly on the skin in the form of wrinkles, dryness, uneven complexion, loss of elasticity, acne etc. Before embarking on a journey to healthy skin, it is important to understand what is aging. Skin aging is a complex process in which the skin undergoes deterioration due to a combination of intrinsic (chronological) and extrinsic (environmental) factors (Stalder et al., 2014).

Skin aging can be divided into four types (Chaudhary et al., 2019): • Intrinsic aging - this is the natural, biological aging process influenced by genetic and metabolic factors. • Extrinsic ageing - this is accelerated skin aging caused by external factors such as UV radiation, pollution, and lifestyle habits. • Photoaging - this is premature skin aging caused by chronic exposure to UV radiation from the sun. • Hormonal aging - this is skin aging due to changes in hormone levels during various stages of life.

• Fine lines and wrinkles • Dryness, roughness and loss of elasticity • Uneven pigmentation, age spots, and irregular texture • Thinning of the skin Other signs of unhealthy skin include: • redness • itching • puffiness • dullness The quest for smooth, youthful, and radiant skin is a timeless pursuit shared by individuals of all ages, backgrounds, and genders. However, traditional skincare routines and anti-aging treatments often fall short of providing lasting results, as they tend to cover up blemishes and wrinkles rather than addressing the underlying causes of skin deterioration. Since multiple factors are involved in skin health, an overall management aiming at identifying and addressing the root causes is crucial.

Management should focus on repairing the already damaged skin as well as preventing further damage. Although many treatment modalities available in the market target cosmetic improvement, skin health is influenced by a person’s overall health and well-being. Therefore, it is very important to identify and manage the individual underlying causes affecting skin health. Lifestyle and diet modifications are foundational components of a holistic approach to skin health. Lifestyle modifications: Diet - An anti-inflammatory diet has been associated with improved skin aging. A balanced diet containing fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean protein and healthy fats like omega-3 fatty acids is important. Processed and sugary foods should be limited. Antioxidant rich food such as berries, green leafy vegetables, green tea, citrus fruits, walnuts and almonds will help combat oxidative damage. Bone broth is packed with collagen building amino acids. Fermented foods like yogurt, kefir and sauerkraut can provide probiotics for gut microbiome improvement and inflammation reduction. Hydration - Good hydration is very important for skin health through its impact on cellular function, barrier integrity and waste removal. Proper hydration will make the skin look more plump, smooth and radiant. Exercise - Regular exercise helps improve circulation, reduce inflammation, and boosts collagen production. Stress management through meditation, yoga, deep breathing exercises can lower cortisol levels and prevent accelerated skin aging. 7-8 hours of quality sleep is also essential for skin rejuvenation.

Topical treatments - Retinoids, vitamin C, peptides can help reduce wrinkles and improve skin texture through antioxidant effects and boosting collagen production. According to (Gorouhi, Maibach, & Falanga, 2007), peptides act as signalling molecules that can enhance collagen production and effectively reduce wrinkles and improve skin texture. Maintaining a simple but effective daily skincare routine is key (El‐Domyati et al., 2011). Invasive procedures - Laser treatments, chemical peels, radiofrequency, and injectables like Botox and fillers can temporarily improve appearance by reducing wrinkles, tightening skin and adding volume. Platelet rich plasma treatments use the patient's own blood constituents to stimulate collagen and elastin production and skin rejuvenation. Microneedling produces controlled micro-wounds in the skin that can boost collagen production and help absorb topical nutrients better. (Dr. Stavy, n.d.) (Rittié & Fisher, 2015) Red light therapy - Use of specific wavelengths of red / infrared light can stimulate cellular energy and improve skin appearance. Stem cell therapy - This is an emerging approach that uses stem cells to regenerate skin, promote wound healing and reduce inflammation. It can be topical or injectable. Stem cells are cells with the unique ability to differentiate into various cell types, including skin cells. They promote collagen and elastin production, release growth factors as well as decrease inflammation. (Chen et al., 2009) Oxygen therapy - Increasing cellular oxygen levels through topical or hyperbaric oxygen treatments can enhance skin rejuvenation. Carbon dioxide and ozone therapies are other related treatments. These help improve wrinkles, firmness and elasticity of skin.

Some key supplements that may be beneficial include: • Collagen - provides structural support to the skin (Zhang & Duan, 2018) (Mehta & Fitzpatrick, 2007). • Vitamin C - is a potent antioxidant that stimulates collagen production. • Vitamin E - protects cells from oxidative damage. • Co-enzyme Q10 - an antioxidant that supports skin cell repair • Biotin - promotes healthy skin, hair and nails. • Curcumin - has anti-inflammatory properties. • Astaxanthin - a carotenoid with potent antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects. • Adaptogens - such as ashwagandha, ginseng, holy basil helps the body manage stress. • Omega 3 fatty acids - help reduce inflammation and improve skin hydration. • Probiotics - Support gut health and reduce inflammation.

Reference

Chaudhary, M., Khan, A., & Gupta, M. (2019). Skin Ageing: Pathophysiology and Current Market Treatment Approaches. In Current Aging Science (Vol. 13, Issue 1, p. 22). Bentham Science Publishers. https://doi.org/10.2174/1567205016666190809161115

Chen, M., Przyborowski, M., & Berthiaume, F. (2009). Stem Cells for Skin Tissue Engineering and Wound Healing [Review of Stem Cells for Skin Tissue Engineering and Wound Healing]. Critical Reviews in Biomedical Engineering, 37, 399. Begell House. https://doi.org/10.1615/critrevbiomedeng.v37.i4-5.50

El‐Domyati, M., El‐Ammawi, T. S., Medhat, W., Moawad, O., Brennan, D., Mahoney, M. G., & Uitto, J. (2011). Radiofrequency facial rejuvenation: Evidence-based effect. In Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (Vol. 64, Issue 3, p. 524). Elsevier BV. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaad.2010.06.045

Mehta, R., & Fitzpatrick, R. (2007). Endogenous growth factors as cosmeceuticals [Review of Endogenous growth factors as cosmeceuticals]. Dermatologic Therapy, 20(5), 350. Wiley. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1529-8019.2007.00149.x

Pessemier, B. D., Grine, L., Debaere, M., Maes, A., Paetzold, B., & Callewaert, C. (2021). Gut–Skin Axis: Current Knowledge of the Interrelationship between Microbial Dysbiosis and Skin Conditions [Review of Gut–Skin Axis: Current Knowledge of the Interrelationship between Microbial Dysbiosis and Skin Conditions]. Microorganisms, 9(2), 353. Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute. https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms9020353

Rittié, L., & Fisher, G. J. (2015). Natural and Sun-Induced Aging of Human Skin [Review of Natural and Sun-Induced Aging of Human Skin]. Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Medicine, 5(1). Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press. https://doi.org/10.1101/cshperspect.a015370

Stalder, J. ‐F., Tennstedt, D., Deleuran, M., Fabbrocini, G., Lucas, R. de, Haftek, M., Taïeb, C., Coustou, D., Mandeau, A., Fabre, B., Hernandez-Pigeon, H., Ariès, M.-F., Galliano, M., Duplan, H., Castex‐Rizzi, N., Bessou‐Touya, S., Mengeaud, V., Rouvrais, C., Schmitt, A.-M., … Aroman, M. S. (2014). Fragility of epidermis and its consequence in dermatology [Review of Fragility of epidermis and its consequence in dermatology]. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 28, 1. Wiley. https://doi.org/10.1111/jdv.12509

Zhang, S., & Duan, E. (2018). Fighting against Skin Aging [Review of Fighting against Skin Aging]. Cell Transplantation, 27(5), 729. SAGE Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1177/0963689717725755

Dr. Stavy. (n.d.). A functional medicine approach to youthful, glowing skin. Dr. Stavy. https://drstavy.com/blog/a-functional-medicine-approach-to-youthful-glowing-skin/

Gorouhi, F., Maibach, H. I., & Falanga, V. (2007). Peptides and skin aging. In Cosmeceuticals and active cosmetics: Drugs vs. cosmetics (2nd ed., pp. 297–306). CRC Press.

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