JL’s Anti-Aging Skin Care Benefits of Niacinamide (Vitamin B3)
Pro B Revitalize Mist with Niacinamide, Vitamin B Complex – approximately 7-10% Niacinamide & Antioxidants
STEP: 2 – Tone, Moisturize, Firm & Correct
Pro B Revitalize Mist is packed with a synergistic complex of potent anti-oxidants and vitamins. These concentrated ingredients help to increase the synthesis of collagen, reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, even skin tone, promote firmness, boost skin elasticity and improve the skin barrier.
We get a lot of questions about “why Niacinamide” in JL Skincare? So we decided to lay out some of the essential anti-aging skin care ingredients and what makes JL Skincare so effective!
Anti-Aging Skin Care Benefits of Niacinamide (Vitamin B3): Niacinamide is an amazing antioxidant that works for aging- and acne-related issues, making it an indispensable addition to our Pro B Revitalize Mist toner. Research shows that B3 improves the function of the skin and helps to prevent many of the signs of premature aging. Smooths wrinkles, boosts skin elasticity, reduces shallowness, fades age spots and discolorations and helps to fight acne.
Applying this nutrient to the skin can help prevent many of the signs of premature aging. A growing number of studies show that niacinamide improves the function of the epidermis, the skin’s outer layer.
Niacinamide (Vitamin B3)
• Smooths wrinkles
• Reduces shallowness
• Boosts the skin’s elasticity
• Anti-Aging
• Fade age spots and other discolorations (A safe alternative to hydroquinone, a chemical skin lightener that may cause cancer)
• Fights Acne
• Rosacea
According to leading skin care experts, skin care products containing vitamin B3, vitamin B5, Vitamin E, Camellia sinensis ( green tea extract), can create amazing results in the appearance of aging skin.
JL’s Pro B Revitalize Mist goes a step further than crèmes, and a step further still from lotions in overall richness and nutrients. Our liquid toner is specially formulated for getting added nutrients deep into the skin; its molecule size is much smaller than a lotion or regular moisturizer and is unimpeded for maximum absorption
Extremely effective with proven results – None carry a higher concentration of vitamin B’s including Niacinamide than JL’s Pro B Revitalize Mist. Whether the goal is fighting wrinkles and age spots or eradicating stubborn acne, cosmetic manufacturers are turning to an old vitamin that seems to be learning new skin care tricks. Niacinamide (Vitamin B3) is popping up in moisturizers, eye creams, anti-aging serums, and acne treatments, as scientists continue to study and unlock the multiple skin care benefits of this natural beauty nutrient’s.
What It Does
- Applying this nutrient to the skin can help prevent many of the signs of premature aging. A growing number of studies show that niacinamide improves the function of the epidermis, the skin’s outer layer.
- Niacinamide, a form of vitamin B3, has been used topically for rosacea. It is thought to improve the skin barrier, improve the skin’s moisture level, and reduce inflammation. One study looked at a niacinamide-containing facial moisturizer (applied twice daily) or a placebo moisturizer in 50 people with rosacea. After four weeks, the niacinamide-containing moisturizer was found to improve the skin barrier.
- In one clinical trial, 50 women used a moisturizer containing 5 percent niacinamide on one side of the face and a placebo cream on the other. After 12 weeks, the niacinamide side showed less wrinkling and a significant reduction in age spots compared to the placebo side.
- Unlike many cosmeceutical ingredients, there is a great deal of research that supports the use of topical niacinamide. Studies have shown its usefulness in increasing synthesis of collagen and lipids, inhibiting the transfer of melanosomes, and decreasing inflammation. As a precursor to niacin, it may even play a role in preventing skin cancer.
- Hyperpigmentation also seems to respond to topical niacinamide. In a poster presented at the 2001 annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology, niacinamide was shown to decrease melanosome transfer to keratinocytes. In addition, a poster at the 2002 annual meeting of the AAD demonstrated that moisturizers containing 5% concentration of niacinamide resulted in a clinically detectable decrease in facial pigmentation.
- The mechanism by which niacinamide affects inflammation is unclear, but it has been shown to inhibit mast cell histamine release, neutrophil chemotaxis, and release of inflammatory mediators. It has also reduced the triglyceride and diglyceride content of sebum, resulting in less facial oil. Clinical trials have demonstrated the efficacy of topical niacinamide in treating inflammatory acne and rosacea in unrelated trials by Dr. Shalita, Dr. Zoe Draelos, and others.