Revolutionary discovery – rejuvenating Telomers
Cell longevity: the basis of younger appearance.
After the age of 60 wrinkles are joined by other signs of passing time. Decreasing skin tone results in the change of the face contour which is no longer firm and clearly defined. The surface of the skin has a dull, coarse and uneven texture, and tends to be reddened or hyperpigmented.
These skin dysfunctions results from the decreased efficiency of cell physiology and lead to the formation of tissues built of “ageing” cells. The cells become senescent after fewer replications cycles as a result of cumulative DNA damage which can no longer be effectively repaired.
In order to extend cell life-span and ensure enhanced, healthy cell function, Dr Irena Eris Centre for Science and Research developed an innovative active ingredient Telomeric™. It maintains telomeres ( the regions of DNA at the ends of chromosomes) in a good condition, which results in a faster rate of skin structure regeneration, and significantly delays fibroblast ageing.
The problem of dry skin affects an extraordinarily high number of people. It often appears at a certain age and follows a varying course with periods of more or less acute symptoms, but remains a dominating feature of the skin. Dry skin is generally bright and thin, is usually reddened due to the visibility of blood vessels, and is nearly always matt with closed, invisible pores. It has no shine and its surface is marked with mild flaking and fine cracks. Tangible and subjective features of dry skin include roughness, reduced flexibility, brittleness, tightness, burning, numbness, and occasional itchiness. Such skin lacks softness and quickly begins to show wrinkles, which form into a web of tiny lines on the face as the years go by. For people with normal skin, the first symptoms of permanent dryness usually appear around the age of thirty or even as early as twenty. It thus comes as no surprise that the vast majority of skin care cosmetics are designed for use with dry skin, and that the issue of maintaining proper moisture levels in the epidermis is one of the leading subject of research conducted at cosmetic laboratories.