Spermidine

Buono

Antiossidante

Spermidine at a glance

  • Natural compound in plants, fungi and animals
  • Has potential to regulate aspects of aging skin
  • Proven to deliver skin-soothing benefits
  • May mitigate the appearance of hypopigmentation
  • More research related to topical application is needed

Spermidine description

Spermidine is a naturally occurring compound found in plants, fungi and animals (including humans). It has emerged as a promising ingredient linked to longevity due to its significant role in autophagy, a cellular recycling process responsible for regulating key aspects of aging and health. While current research focuses heavily on oral supplementation and medicinal applications, spermidine shows intriguing potential as an anti-aging skin care ingredient as well. One of the more unique areas of scientific exploration regarding spermidine is its ability to help even out hypopigmentation (diffused or localized patches of skin that appear lighter). Studies also suggest spermidine can strengthen skin’s natural protective barrier, provide collagen support and deliver skin-soothing benefits. Beyond skin benefits, research indicates spermidine has benefits for supporting hair and nail growth when taken in supplement form. While more studies are required to fully understand spermidine’s efficacy in skin care products, the available evidence looks promising. We’ll continue to watch this space and update. Spermidine is typically sourced from plant-based materials like wheatgerm and can be found in relatively high levels in dietary foods such as soybeans (especially a fermented version known as natto) and mushrooms. Note: Cosmetic use of spermidine may be restricted in certain global markets.

Spermidine references

  • CCIH, Accessed October 2024, ePublication
  • Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, May 2024, ePublication
  • International Journal of Molecular Sciences, March 2023, pages 1-25
  • Comprehensive Reviews in Food Science and Food Safety, May 2022, pages 2,820-2,842
  • GeroScience, April 2021, pages 673-690
  • Communications Biology, February 2021, pages 1-11
  • Applied Sciences, June 2020, pages 1-12
  • Dermatology Practical & Conceptual, October 2017, pages 17-21
  • Gerontology, January 2014, pages 319-326
  • Journal of Investigative Dermatology, February 1996, pages 249-253

Peer-reviewed, substantiated scientific research is used to assess ingredients in this dictionary. Regulations regarding constraints, permitted concentration levels and availability vary by country and region.

Valutazione degli ingredienti

Ottimo

Comprovati e sostenuti da studi indipendenti. Ingrediente attivo eccezionale per la maggior parte dei tipi di pelle o dei problemi.

Buono

Necessario per migliorare la consistenza, la stabilità o la penetrazione di una formula.

Discreto

Generalmente non irritante, ma può presentare problemi per come appare esteticamente, nella stabilità o avere problemi di altro tipo che ne limitano l'utilità.

Da evitare

Può causare irritazioni. Il rischio aumenta se combinato con altri ingredienti potenzialmente problematici.

Non usare

Può causare irritazioni, infiammazioni, secchezza, ecc. Può offrire benefici solo in alcuni casi, ma nel complesso è dimostrato che fa più male che bene.

Sconosciuto

Non abbiamo trovato l'ingrediente nel nostro dizionario. Registriamo di volta in volta tutti gli ingredienti mancanti per tenere aggiornato il nostro dizionario.

Non classificato

Non abbiamo ancora assegnato un voto a questo ingrediente perché non abbiamo avuto modo di esaminare la ricerca in merito.