MARINE INGREDIENTS
much smaller carbon footprint than bovine or porcine collagen.
Marine elastin Bio Marine Elastin (hydrolyzed elastin) is extracted by enzymatic hydrolysis of insoluble connective tissues of particular species of fish and is recommended to replace bovine elastin in cosmetic formulations. The long protein chains are transformed
into small peptides, polypeptides, and amino acids that can penetrate the skin increasing cutaneous biodynamic properties and giving back suppleness and elasticity.
Marine glycogen From mussels cooking water, we obtain Glycoenergizer, a concentrated solution of purified marine glycogen, ready to use in cosmetic skin care preparations. It is the ideal active ingredient designed
to provide care for stressed and tired skin, or mature skin with low energy reserves. It provides the necessary substances to restore epidermal cellular energy and to stimulate and activate cell metabolism. Both are required for all functions of the skin, but in particular for protection, repair, and regeneration. The ingredient is a specific energiser active
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ingredient with revitalising, strengthening, and regenerating effects.
Conclusion There is a significant trend in the cosmetic
This is the so-called blue economy: To
take advantage of the valuable properties found in marine organisms and contributing to the conservation and sustainable use of the oceans, seas, and marine resources to achieve resilience and sustainability. At Cobiosa, we promote the implementation
of the principles of the circular economy in the cosmetics value chain, integrating the activities of the fishing industry into our development processes, to use its by-products as much as possible and thus obtain a wide catalog of bioactive ingredients from marine origin, of the highest quality, purity, and efficacy.
industry to incorporate active ingredients from marine origin in their formulations followed by the need to implement more sustainable practices in the fishing and aquaculture sector. This necessarily implies the recovery of
by-products and discards that can be used as a source of biomolecules for the cosmetic industry. One of the challenges of the cosmetic
industry is that consumers increasingly demand cosmetics based on their environmental concerns in addition to paying attention to the sources of these ingredients. Active ingredients from marine origin are well accepted by consumers because of their sustainable sourcing.
References 1. Sustainability criteria for the blue economy. European Commission. European Climate, infrastructure and Environment Executive Agency (CINEA).
2. Marine Collagen Market by Type (Type I, Type III), Application (Nutraceuticals, Cosmetic, Medical), Source (Skin, Scales, and Muscles, Bones & Tendons), Animal and Region - Trends and Global Forecast to 2026. Research and markets report.
3. Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD, 2016).
4. Leea K, Nohb J, Seong Khimb J. The Blue Economy and the United Nations’ sustainable development goals: Challenges and opportunities. Volume 137, April 2020, 105528.
5. The circular economy. Ellen MacArthur Foundation.
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www.personalcaremagazine.com
September 2021 PERSONAL CARE
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