Mibelle extends cress interest to lightening

Published: 30-Oct-2008

Mibelle Biochemistry has created SulforaWhite, a liposomal preparation of Swiss garden cress sprouts. The ingredient is claimed to deactivate reactive oxidants generated by UV keratinocytes by stimulating the cellular antioxidant defence system. Swiss garden cress sprouts are a rich source of Sulforaphane, which is known for its capacity to neutralise reactive oxidants. In addition, SulforaWhite inhibits the binding on melanocytes of α-MSH, a natural hormone that induces skin pigmentation.

Mibelle Biochemistry has created SulforaWhite, a liposomal preparation of Swiss garden cress sprouts. The ingredient is claimed to deactivate reactive oxidants generated by UV keratinocytes by stimulating the cellular antioxidant defence system. Swiss garden cress sprouts are a rich source of Sulforaphane, which is known for its capacity to neutralise reactive oxidants. In addition, SulforaWhite inhibits the binding on melanocytes of α-MSH, a natural hormone that induces skin pigmentation.

In a study with 21 Asian volunteers, SulforaWhite was found to have a significant effect when applied twice daily for 56 days. Lighter skin was observed in 86% of the volunteers, while 71% noticed a decrease in skin pigmentation. A similar study on Caucasian volunteers also showed an improvement in lightness.

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