The 'First Light' Serum for Skin Mimics a Substance in the Womb
Laura McQuarrie — November 3, 2017 — Fashion
References: ceramiracle & beautypackaging
The 'First Light' serum for skin is an anti-aging product that takes inspiration from an unusual source—the vernix caseosa, or the white, wax-like substance that protects babies in the womb.
First Light The Serum is said to contain "natural actives inspired by the vernix caseosa" and mimics the hydrating, nourishing and protective properties of the substance. Some of the ingredients that go into the making of First Light The Serum include squalane, which is derived from plant sugars, sunflower seed oil and wakame seaweed extract.
The serum for skin has been clinically proven to improve the hydration of skin, firm skin and tighten pores, as well as visibly reduce wrinkles. To use, a few drops of the skincare product can be massaged into the face or applied with a moisturizer.
First Light The Serum is said to contain "natural actives inspired by the vernix caseosa" and mimics the hydrating, nourishing and protective properties of the substance. Some of the ingredients that go into the making of First Light The Serum include squalane, which is derived from plant sugars, sunflower seed oil and wakame seaweed extract.
The serum for skin has been clinically proven to improve the hydration of skin, firm skin and tighten pores, as well as visibly reduce wrinkles. To use, a few drops of the skincare product can be massaged into the face or applied with a moisturizer.
Trend Themes
1. Biomimicry Skincare - Innovative anti-aging serums inspired by natural substances will gain traction in the cosmetics industry.
2. Sustainable Ingredients - Using plant-derived ingredients and seaweed extract in skincare products will become increasingly popular amid the growing sustainability trend.
3. Clinical Validation - Cosmetics brands will continue to prioritize clinical trials and prove the efficacy of their products to gain consumer trust.
Industry Implications
1. Cosmetics - Cosmetics industry will benefit from the increasing demand of natural, sustainable, and effective anti-aging serums.
2. Biotech - Biotech can further research on biomimicry and discover new natural substances that mimic the properties of vernix caseosa for use in skincare products.
3. Clinical Research - The need for clinical trials to prove the efficacy of skincare products will create more job opportunities and drive innovation in the clinical research industry.
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