Conclusive, scientific understanding of how our body uses topically placed collagen to enhance healing is well known. There is a rapidly increasing interest in all areas and purposes for topically applied collagen, indicating that collagen usage as such is very important for skin repair. D More Industries Corporation is beginning it’s own clinical study, under professional guidance, and is committed, as soon as data is available, to add to the current growing number of supporting documents indicating the general health benefits associated with the application of topical collagen.

Dermatologists use several types of peels along with microdermabrasion machines to remove imperfections and aged skin from the epidermis. But even after a milder peel such as an AHA peel, it is common to experience some temporary flaking or scaling, redness and dryness of the skin. However, these conditions will disappear as the skin adjusts to treatment. After a TCA or Phenol peel, your doctor may prescribe a mild pain medication to relieve any tingling or throbbing you may feel. If tape was used to cover your face, it will be removed after a day or two. A crust or scab will form on the treated area. To help your face heal properly, it is essential that you follow your doctor's specific post-operative instructions. Both TCA and Phenol peels can cause significant swelling depending on the strength of the peel. Phenol peels have actually been known to cause such extreme swelling in the eye region that your eyes may temporarily shut for a short period of time. Someone will need to help care for you for a couple of days. You may also be limited to a liquid diet and advised not to talk very much during the first few days of recovery.

Microdermabrasion, depending on the aggressiveness of application, can cause abrasions (wounds) on the skin. Both microdermabrasion and peels relate to the wounding of the top surfaces of our skin, where abuse from normal day-to-day environmental impact contributes to premature aging; UV sun rays being the greatest offender. But these wounds are meant to heal and stimulate the growth beautiful new skin; this is where collagen comes into play.

Multiple independent university studies of wound healing have clearly indicated the essential role of collagen in the bonding of wound margins resulting in a strong closure and healing process.

There are several benefits to topical use of collagen in tissue repair. Adding D More’s collagen to a treatment not only short-circuits the fibroblasts’ delayed generation of collagen, but also accelerates the rate of healing. Collagen works as a protective layer to the skin from environmental pollutants and free radicals and also acts as a natural moisturizer by attracting and binding to water molecules. Collagen also works very effectively in delivering nutrients to skin cells such as antioxidants, vitamins, anti-irritants and anti-inflammatory which are essential for healthy tissue regeneration and integral part of our composition. Collagen strengthens new skin tissue over time. These are just a few of the benefits collagen provides. A sample of supporting articles to the importance of topical use of collagen for wound healing is provided in the document below.

Articles: Collagen Use for Healing

Clinical Report on Stretchmark Reduction

Collagen Biolifting