Articles Tagged with Vitamin C

Anti Aging Supplement

Most anti-aging supplements offer modest or no benefits for skin. Sunscreen and dermatologist-recommended topical treatments remain the core of skin aging care. Some ingredients, such as collagen peptides and hyaluronic acid, have better evidence than many fad products.

Cellex C Product

Topical vitamin C (ascorbic acid) can support collagen and improve skin tone when formulated and used correctly. Cellex-C products often emphasize vitamin C delivery, but ingredients, stability and results vary - check labels and independent data for the specific product.

Crows Feet

Crow's feet are the lines at the outer corners of the eyes caused by facial movement, sun damage, and aging. Daily sunscreen (SPF 30+), sunglasses, topical retinoids, vitamin C, and professional treatments like botulinum toxin or fillers can reduce their appearance.

Multiple Vitamins

A balanced diet is the best source of vitamins, but targeted supplements - like folic acid in pregnancy or B12 for vegans and older adults - can fill gaps. Routine multivitamins do not reliably prevent chronic disease for well-nourished adults; consult a clinician for personalized advice.

Focusfactor

Focus Factor combines choline, DHA, B vitamins and other ingredients that can support brain health if you're deficient. However, independent evidence that the product reliably improves memory in healthy adults is limited - verify testing and consult your clinician.

Anti Ageing Cream

Topical anti-aging ingredients - retinoids, vitamin C, and AHAs - can improve skin texture and tone when used correctly, but sun protection, proper formulation, and gradual introduction are essential to reduce irritation and get results.

Nail Vitamins

Strong nails come from both nutrition - like biotin, protein, and minerals - and regular external care such as moisturizing, gentle filing, and protecting nails from harsh chemicals.