British beauty market leads the trend of Skin Microbiome



A-2

Table of Contents
[]

    Skin Microbiome - Protect skin to avoid harm later

    British beauty market leads the trend of Skin Microbiome

According to recent research, the UK is a leading market which focused facial skincare aimed at skin microbiome. Global market research firm - Mintel reports that over 37% of the worlds skincare products target skin microbiome was launched in the UK beauty market in 2018- followed by the US with 25% and France with 15%.

British beauty market leads the trend of Skin Microbiome

Microbiome skincare product  / Ph. SpecialChem

Skin Microbiome - Protect skin to avoid harm later

Microbiome has now become a very familiar concept. It refers to the blend of bacteria, yeasts, and parasites that live on your skin, in your nose and windpipe, and in your intestines from your mouth to your anus. The blend of bacteria, yeast, and parasites is closely related to weight, mental health, autoimmune health, blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, and even cancer.

Scientists now consider microbiome to be a vital organ that helps us maintain the metabolism needed to keep the living chemistry working as efficiently as possible. If being properly cared, our microbiome can keep us skinny, happy and painless. But when our metabolic processes fail, too many free radicals are created, inflammation increases and our chemistry worsen, leading to poor health.

The skin microbiome is all of the organisms present on the skin. Skin problems as acnce, eczema,..have abilities to affect the skin microbiome and make change to this ecosystem due to living habits.

The microbiome is the natural bacteria found in and on the body which can be balanced through skincare.

British beauty market leads the trend of Skin Microbiome

“The UK is a hotbed of beauty innovation, with major global trends emerging and developing. British skincare brands have been among the first to understand the importance of the microbiome, the natural bacteria found in and on the body which can be balanced through skincare. In the next five to 10 years, the skincare industry will expand from simply focusing on the microbiome to also include the exposome, ie, external environmental factors like pathogens, fungi, pollution and plants that interact with our DNA and affect our health. This will inspire NPD [new product development] that takes a bespoke and holistic approach to skincare and health, such as exposome-measuring wearable devices, bespoke ingestibles, personalized DNA nutrition, and products that boost skin health and personal air quality,” said Jane Henderson, the company’s beauty and personal care division president.

Researchers at the University of California San Francisco found that an important part of the skin microbiota was established within a few days after birth. Mostly, within a few days after birth, a large amount of T-cell activity produces tolerance in the immune system to the bacteria on the skin. This is an important factor in the immune system knowing that it does not attack normal and healthy bacteria on the skin.

Take care of your skin with microbiome skincare products.

British beauty market leads the trend of Skin Microbiome

Support a'esgium by making a contribution – no matter how small.


Enter your amount
£
Enter your amount
£
Enter your amount
£

AD4


FOR PREGNANT MOTHERS: 9 METHODS OF USING MACADAMIA OIL FOR SKIN CARE

Macca oil has a very slight odor or no smell, is a lifesaver for 1-3 month pregnant mothers, when pregnant mothers are very sensitive to the slightest odor but still feel comfortable when using Macadamia oil for skin care.

Macca oil has a very slight odor or no smell, is a lifesaver for 1-3 month pregnant mothers, when pregnant mothers are very sensitive to the slightest odor but still feel comfortable when using Macadamia oil for skin care.

Read more

Copyright © a’esgiumAll rights reserved. The Content may not be copied, distributed,  republished, uploaded, posted or transmitted in any way without the prior written consent of  a’esgium.