Description
Concentrated Depigmenting & Brightening Treatment
A powerful peptide and acid complex works to exfoliate, brighten, and even the skin, targeting pigmentation related imbalances that cause discolouration and ageing. With Nicotinamide which is a form of Vitamin B3 to lighten and rebalance skin tone, and Vitamin C for enhancing radiance, the skin receives a full spectrum depigmenting and brightening treatment.
Melanin production and UV damage is also reduced ongoing. The skin receives increased cellular hydration, repair, and nourishment through the activities of Polyglucuronic Acid.
This lightweight, nourishing serum absorbs quickly whilst penetrating into the deeper layers of the skin, and providing high performance results.
Benefits & Features
- Octadecenedioic Acid inhibits the pathways of melanin synthesis, reducing the overproduction or imbalance of melanin that leads to discolouration or pigmentation.
- A peptide complex of Palmitoyl Sh-Tripeptide-5, Norisoleucyl Sh-Nonapeptide-1, and Palmitoyl Sh-Octapeptide 24 Amide work powerfully together to increase radiance and boost collagen in the skin.
- Diglucosyl Gallic Acid, a biotechnological molecule that is activated through the skin’s microbiome, provides photo-protective, brightening, and anti-inflammatory qualities, reducing the development of pigment, and working on 7 levels to create even skin colour and tone.
- Polarised water assists in deeper penetration of active ingredients and even distribution.
- Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate (Vitamin C) creates a brightening effect.
- Nicotinamide rebalances discolouration, as a form of Vitamin B3.
- UV induced DNA damage, redness, inflammation, and melanin production are all controlled, and the skin appears bright and even.
- The skin receives increased cellular hydration, repair, and nourishment through the activities of Polyglucuronic Acid.
- High performance, potent, yet quick-absorbing, this serum penetrates into the deeper layers and can be complemented with other Nimue Day and Night Fader products.
