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Skin Pigmentation and Ethnic Skin Whether it's hyperpigmentation, blotchiness, not wanted freckles, lentigenes (also known as age or liver spots) or hormone induced melasma, pigmentation disorders plague all age groups and skin types. However, ethnic skin types are even more susceptible to pigment disorders. In fact, studies have shown skin discoloration and pigmentation disorders are one of the most mutual dermatological difficulties related with ethnic skin types (1). Skin Coloration The spectrum of skin colors that are visible to the humane eye are a result of a pigmentation routine in which a copper containing enzyme, tyrosinase, triggers the production of melanin. The more melanin produced, the darker or browner the skin appears. Skin pigmentation disorders occur when this natural pigmentation routine is disrupted, therefore resulting in unevenly pigmented or discolored areas of the skin. An effective skin lighting product will rectify this pigmentation process. Clinical Studies Have Shown Pigmentation Disorders are Treatable Using Natural Biotics Recent clinical studies have uncovered some good news for those experiencing skin discoloration problems. It has been shown that skin pigmentation is not a result of constitutive (that is, genetic) elements as much as it is due to the ongoing production of tyrosinase, which is controllable through the topical application of the enzyme inhibitor, hydroquinone. According to recent clinical studies, a combining of therapies including the daily application of a wide spectrum SPF sunscreen (UVA and UVB protection), as well as the use of a hydroquinone based cream is the most effective, non-irritating method for efficaciously treating pigmentation disorders (2). Natural Treatment Options: Bearberry Shrub, Licorice Root, and Ascorbic Acid Hydroquinone is a chemical compound that may be naturally derived from living biotic roots in the form of arbutin. Living roots of arbutin include bearberry shrub, mulberry, blueberry, and cranberry. Why are these living extracts, like arbutin, preferable to synthetic compounds, like hydroquinone? Living biotics not only percentage the same scientifically proven efficacy as their synthetic counterparts, but likewise incorporate phytochemicals and other medicinal and nutritional properties unknown to the scientific community to date. Safe, natural skin lightening products, such as Rejuvene Skin Lightening Cream, will often times comprise the highly concentrated form of alpha-arbutin extracted from the bearberry shrub, which has been clinically shown to have tyrosinase inhibiting and skin lightening properties (3). Unlike chemical bleaching creams which may be highly toxic and carcinogenic, Rejuvene Skin Lightening productions employ the naturally high concentrations of glabridin acid found in licorice extract, as well as naturally derived citric and lactic acids, to gently rectify the pigmentation process. Clinical studies have shown licorice extract to not only be an effective skin lightener, but also an anti-inflammatory, which lessens the aggravation inherent caused by altering the pigment of the skin (4). When such a synergistic blend of botanical extracts is used to the face, the results are luminescent, radiant and evenly toned skin. |
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