![]() So unfortunately it seems that much of the research conducted is unpublished. I couldn't actually find any published research papers on Secale Cereale/Rye Seed Extract when used topically (which is what you're looking for in skinccare), although there were a few studies looking at its nutritional benefits in food, and one study positing that "rye bran provides a source of dietary phenolic antioxidants". But first, let's talk about Fibroxyl, which appears in the products as Secale Cereale/Rye Seed Extract, and what that actually does in skin! And of course, we're going to start right at the ingredients lists, to see if the products really live up to their claims. Well, that's a whole lot of claims for two products, so let's get down to the review! We'll take a look at the Essence first, and then the Cushion Cream. L'Oreal Revitalift Filler HA Essence and Cushion Cream: Advertised as containing hyaluronic acid, and Fibroxyl ![]() In addition to the "micrometic hyaluronic acid", there is also Fibroxyl, which L'Oreal explains is a derived from rye seed and is an anti-wrinkle and firming ingredient. We're already familiar with hyaluronic acid as a humectant, so in this sense it could be useful in skincare to help hydrate the skin. The idea is that it's not just wrinkles that make a person's skin look old, but also a lack of facial volume and plumpness, and the Revitalift Filler HA line is supposed to address both these concerns. Basically, these claim to "fill up lines" and "restore skin plumpness" (I'm quoting those two claims directly from the packaging there). ![]() Obviously, hyaluronic acid is a big selling point for the Revitalift Filler HA line, and also the "volumizing" or "filler" aspect. L'Oreal Revitalift Filler HA Essence and Cushion Cream: The latest additions to the Revitalift line ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |