Regenerative Decline - The second driver of aging

The skin is a regenerative system, continuously producing new cells, repairing damage, and maintaining structural proteins such as collagen.
Over time, this regenerative capacity declines.
Cell turnover slows, collagen production decreases, and the skin becomes less efficient at repairing itself.
As a result, the skin gradually loses firmness, density, and resilience, leading to visible signs of ageing.

Regenerative Action
Addressing regenerative decline requires supporting the skin’s natural renewal processes.
This is achieved through targeted actives that stimulate collagen production, accelerate cell turnover, and support cellular repair.
Ingredients such as retinoids, peptides, and growth-supporting compounds help restore the skin’s ability to maintain its structure and function.
Consistent support helps maintain structure, function, and long-term skin quality.
Over time, this leads to improved firmness, smoother texture, and enhanced skin resilience.