What effect does polypeptide powder have on the skin

Peptide powder is particularly important to our health, as it is the most abundant protein in human blood. When there are problems with a person's health, it will affect the content of polypeptide powder in the human body. When the peptide powder content is low, it will cause many problems. For example, the skin problem that everyone is most concerned about in life is the easy aging of the skin. Therefore, people will try their best to supplement protein polypeptide powder in their daily lives. So what effect does peptide powder have on the skin?

Polypeptide powder, also known as albumin polypeptide powder, is the most abundant protein in human plasma. It accounts for 57%-63% of human plasma proteins. The normal value of human albumin recommended in my country is 35-55 g/L.

Peptides can solve a variety of skin problems. Peptides have very strong skin penetration, can quickly activate epidermal cells, replenish nutrients for the skin, stimulate fibroblasts in the dermis, accelerate the synthesis of collagen, and have a variety of skin care and beauty effects. Peptides are an important component of natural moisturizing factors. Peptides contain a large number of hydrophilic genes (amino, hydroxyl, carboxyl) on the surface of the molecular structure and have extremely strong water-locking properties. It has strong penetration into the skin and can pass through the stratum corneum to combine with the skin epithelial tissue, participate in and improve skin cell metabolism, enhance the activity of collagen in the skin, maintain the moisture of the stratum corneum and the integrity of the fiber structure, provide nutrition for the cells, and achieve the effect of nourishing the skin. The formation of wrinkles is related to the natural loss of collagen. Peptides can directly penetrate into the dermis to replenish the lost collagen, reorganize the skin fiber tissue structure, restore skin elasticity, delay cell aging, make the skin soft and smooth, and smooth out fine wrinkles.

A person's skin color is mainly determined by melanin in epidermal cells. The peptide also contains factors that lighten pigments. It not only has the dual effects of preventing and lightening, but also has the characteristics of whitening the skin without rebound. It can directly penetrate into the bottom layer of the skin, directly repair degenerated cells, eliminate free radicals, help cells produce collagen, and reorganize skin fibrous tissue.