The term «cosmeceuticals» in dermatology was first mentioned three decades ago. Cosmeceuticals or therapeutic cosmetics are a group of decorative and hygienic products with medicinal properties. Cosmeceutical products are aimed at solving various dermatological problems. Cosmetics have a wide range of effects, so they are used not only for preventive skin care, but also help cope with age-related changes, and will be indispensable in the treatment of psoriasis, neurodermatitis and other diseases.
Cosmeceuticals from Japan are always associated with the concept of high quality. Japanese cosmeceuticals are quite different from Western ones: special attention is paid to the product’s design, its subtle fragrance, and the method of applying the product during the procedure.
In Japan, maintaining good health, excellent well-being and a blooming appearance is taken seriously. That is why strict rules are followed when developing cosmetic products, allowing the creation of preparations that promote an instant effect.
COSMECEUTICALS FROM JAPAN HAVE CERTAIN ADVANTAGES AND STRENGTHS:
- strict control over compliance with quality standards by the state;
- only natural ingredients, minerals and trace elements are used in the production of cosmetics;
- modern equipment and advanced biotechnologies of cosmeceuticals;
- addition of unusual ingredients to Japanese cosmetics: ginger, silk, pearl proteins;
- complete absence of preservatives, dyes and allergens.
Very often you can hear the phrase: «The Japanese are a non-aging nation.» Representatives of the Land of the Rising Sun, regardless of age, always look young and fresh. Thanks to Japanese cosmeceuticals, a woman gets a unique opportunity to prolong her beauty and maintain a lovely appearance for a long time.
Preparations from Japan contain components that provide a protective function for the skin at the cellular level, which helps regulate cell formation processes and also promotes skin regeneration. Japanese cosmetics from professionals have a truly rejuvenating and restorative effect.
