@LabMuffin The table is pretty the same as presented in the paper from 2012 in the same Journal. Doi: 10.1111/jocd.12006
Stability, transdermal penetration, and cutaneous effects of ascorbic acid and its derivatives.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Oct 2019 – Oct 2024Where it's discussed
-
X / Twitter10 posts
-
YouTube5 videos
-
News2 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions consistently reference scientific papers and technical details, such as the stability issues of vitamin C and its derivatives, and mention the well-studied nature of ascorbic acid, indicating a focus on scientific accuracy and relevance. Words like 'most studied' and references to specific research exemplify a serious tone and thoughtful engagement, emphasizing the potential implications for skincare product development, though without dramatic or emotional language.
Most discussions acknowledge the validity and importance of the research, especially highlighting ascorbic acid's stability and effectiveness in skincare.
Participants show high interest, discussing the specifics of vitamin C formulations and referencing scientific studies, indicating a keen focus on the subject.
Comments involve referencing studies, mentioning formulations, and discussing product stability, reflecting a moderate level of thoughtful engagement.
The discussions suggest that the findings could influence skincare formulations and scientific understanding, but there's no indication of widespread revolutionary change yet.
Abstract in brief
- The text explains that antioxidants like vitamin C are popular in skincare because they protect against free radicals and offer benefits like reducing skin aging, fighting UV damage, preventing dark spots, and helping inflammatory skin conditions.
- However, vitamin C is unstable and water-soluble, making it challenging to formulate effective topical products that deliver the vitamin into the skin.
- The article reviews scientific research on the stability, skin absorption, and skin effects of vitamin C and its common derivatives used in skincare products.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyJournal of Cosmetic Dermatology, Volume 11 (4) - Dec 1, 2012, Stability, transdermal penetration, and cutaneous effects of ascorbic acid and its derivatives
References: [1] https://t.co/n9hZ5bbgEe [2] https://t.co/iNbDH30YpI [3] https://t.co/Vt3WOqQwPM [4] https://t.co/rCMXRfugcp [5] https://t.co/Sjl2p7kwwT
#แชร์ได้ชัวร์ อ้างอิงแล้ว
All mentions
Hypochlorous Acid as a Cost-Effective Disinfectant Against COVID-19
This video reviews the potential of hypochlorous acid as a non-toxic, affordable disinfectant suitable for daily use in office settings to combat COVID-19, highlighting its broad effectiveness for sanitization in…
The Role of Vitamin C in Skin Care and Immunity
This video explores the evidence surrounding vitamin C in cosmetics and its functions in the body, including its role in collagen production and immunity. Learn how regular vitamin C intake can reduce cold duration and…
Analysis of Active Ingredients in Antioxidant Moisturizer by SALLVE
This video analyzes the active ingredients of SALLVE's antioxidant moisturizer, comparing the new and old formulas. It also discusses the stability, skin absorption, and effects of vitamin C derivatives used in skincare…
Underrated Skincare Products You Should Try Today
Let's talk about some amazing products that are not well known but deserve some love. This video highlights underrated skincare essentials and recommends moisturizers and sunscreens for optimal skin protection and…
Products I Regret Buying Due to Ineffectiveness and Poor Results
I am human and I sometimes regret buying some products. Those are some of the worst I got, and I tell you all about them and why you should avoid these products. Learn about ineffective skincare options and their…
What Types of Vitamin C Make or Break Skincare Products?
パルミチン酸アスコルビル
#แชร์ได้ชัวร์ อ้างอิงแล้ว
@broke_Voltaire @nerwosol https://t.co/qkZQfsa1oR W skrócie, są mniej drażniące więc połączenie z niacynamidem będzie raczej OK. Ale jednocześnie najbardziej przebadaną formą witaminy C w skincare jest sam kwas askorbinowy (w formie serum lub suchej zawiesiny). Na temat tych bardziej stabilnych - i mniej https://t.co/g8Ln3FjGcS
https://t.co/OlQOrr9Dm9
https://t.co/Wn9PvPxsIo
@LabMuffin The table is pretty the same as presented in the paper from 2012 in the same Journal. Doi: 10.1111/jocd.12006
Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, Volume 11 (4) - Dec 1, 2012, Stability, transdermal penetration, and cutaneous effects of ascorbic acid and its derivatives
References: [1] https://t.co/n9hZ5bbgEe [2] https://t.co/iNbDH30YpI [3] https://t.co/Vt3WOqQwPM [4] https://t.co/rCMXRfugcp [5] https://t.co/Sjl2p7kwwT