How Oxybiome Supercharges the Skin

Healthy glowing skin has a balanced energy metabolism that is responsible for cells’ ability to revitalize and to manage cell turnover. Youthful skin regenerates far faster than adult skin; however, teens’ skin experiences external (UV rays/sun exposure, rising pollution and free radicals) and internal disruptions (hormonal shifts leading to sebum production, unhealthy lifestyle choices, etc.) that can lead to dull skin due to low skin power and impact on delayed skin regeneration.

Low O₂ uptake negatively impacts skin regeneration and results in low skin power^a. Low skin energy may cause an imbalance in the energy metabolism and cause a delay of skin cell turnover, which leads to dull, dry, dark spots/hyperpigmentation, uneven skin tone and rough texture^b. The Skin Supercharged Mechanism has become an interesting new approach pathway for bouncy glowing skin.

Revamping Skin Regeneration

Oxybiome can only be found in the Bright Stuff series by Emina, a Paragon Technology brand.ParagonThis is where Oxybiome comes in. The ingredient comprises a postbiotic Saccharomyces Ferment Lysate blended with a sophisticated mixture of four amino acids as skin respiration facilitators (Threonine, Valine, Glycine, and Glutamic Acid) which support the natural cellular revitalizing capacity to maintain a glowing complexion.

Saccharomyces Ferment Lysate is a postbiotic yeast obtained by fermentation. It is made from the extraordinary baker’s yeast strain VdH2, chosen for its ability to provide high energy, which causes bread to rise.

Oxybiome works deep within the skin’s cell powerhouse, reaching as many as 10 layers^c,d. It works by increasing cell oxygen uptake, which leads to high-energy cells, then harnesses this power to boost skin cell turnover, thereby resolving the dull-skin problem by renewing dead-skin cells, resulting in bouncy-glowing skin.

 A consumer panel agreed 100% that using formulations featuring Oxybiome left their skin looking bright, moist and even toned:

● 72% reported glowing skin

● Panelists reported a 153% improvement in smoothness

● Participants also reported a 46% increase in skin moistness

● Finally, panelists reported a 2.4x rise in skin elasticity

Introducing the Supercharged Bright Stuff Range

The Bright Stuff series includes a Micellar Water, Face Wash, Face Toner, Face Serum, Moisturizing Cream, Tone Up Cream and Loose Powder.Oxybiome is opening a new pathway to reach glowing skin that other ingredients have never achieved. Combined with ingredients such as niacinamide and summer plum extract, it produces a supercharged skin power mechanism to achieve 2.7x bouncier glowing skin in just 14 days!

This powerful combination of ingredients can only be found in the Bright Stuff series by Emina, a Paragon Technology brand. The range, designed to supercharge teens’ skin, includes a Micellar Water, Face Wash, Face Toner, Face Serum, Moisturizing Cream, Tone Up Cream and Loose Powder.

Emina was launched in 2015 and serves teens and young adults ages 12-25, with a sweet spot of 15-19 years old. The non-acnegenic, non-comedogenic brand is designed to help optimistic teens seeking their authentic self. While the brand features effective, expert-backed technology, it’s still fun at its core, declaring itself #StillYourBestie.

Learn more at www.paragon-innovation.com.

References

^aSchütz, R., Kuratli, K., Richard, N., Stoll, C., & Schwager, J. (2016). Mitochondrial and glycolytic activity of UV-irradiated human keratinocytes and its stimulation by a Saccharomyces cerevisiae autolysate. Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: Biology, 159, 142–148. doi:10.1016/j.jphotobiol.2016.03.

^bFurukawa, F., Kanehara, S., Harano, F., Shinohara, S., Kamimura, J., Kawabata, S., … Miyachi, Y. (2008). Effects of adenosine 5′-monophosphate on epidermal turnover. Archives of Dermatological Research, 300(9), 485–493. doi:10.1007/s00403-008-0882-x

^cZelickson, A. S. (1960). Histochemical Localization of Mitochondria in Human Skin. From the Division of Dermatology, University of Minnesota Medical School (Francis W. Lynch, M.D., Director) Minneapolis, Minnesota. Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 35(5), 265–268. doi:10.1038/jid.1960.118

^dYa-Xian, Z., Suetake, T., & Tagami, H. (1999). Number of cell layers of the stratum corneum in normal skin - relationship to the anatomical location on the body, age, sex and physical parameters. Archives of dermatological research, 291(10), 555–559. https://doi.org/10.1007/s004030050453

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