True Health. True Beauty. True Science.
True Health. True Beauty. True Science.
True Skincare Science.
True Union is a science-backed skincare wellness product developed using new research about the benefits of daily balanced topical nutrition. The ability for natural topical products to improve the nutritional content of the skin more quickly and effectively than consumed supplements alone was first demonstrated in a 2007 study.1 Mounting evidence from dermatology and cancer researcher is showing that topically applying a balanced blend of fatty acids, vitamins, phytonutrients in their natural and unprocessed form significantly improves skin health, appearance, and function.
Researched benefits of topical nutrition include: improving skin-barrier, hydration,7 elastin levels, collagen levels,9 and vitamin D synthesis8 while reducing inflammation,8 acne, sunspots,11 and wrinkles.8
Skin nutrition is essential for both health and beauty because it is required for the skin’s photoprotective and chemo-preventative pathways to function. Research shows topical nutrition is a necessary and synergistic addition to a healthy diet for obtaining optimal skin health.10 In addition to supporting cellular repair pathways,1,4-6 photo-aging defense,2,3 collagen production,9 ingredients, such as wild carrot and green tea, when applied topically, exhibited a respective 89%12 and 64%7 reduction of skin tumor rates in mice.
Scientifically-Proven For Skin Health
Experts know that when you activate your skin DNA with live nutrients -
your skin will produce new cells, make more collagen, have more elasticity, and lead to healthier, glowing, evenly toned skin.
This all-in-one serum is a TRUE UNION of science-backed ingredients with perfectly balanced live vitamins to unlock your skin's potential. Did you know that every 60 days your body tries to create a fresh batch of skin cells to keep your skin healthy and glowing? Then, why don’t we all have a smooth, flawless face all the time?
UV rays, pollutants, and chemicals attack your DNA and deplete vitamins, leaving skin damaged and without the nutrients, it needs for healthy regeneration - leading to fine lines, sunspots, and overall problematic skin. Even dermatologists know having a healthy diet, taking beauty supplements, and using industry-standard skincare treatments isn’t enough... that's why we created True Union.
References
1. Palombo, P. et al. Beneficial Long-Term Effects of Combined Oral/Topical Antioxidant Treatment with the Carotenoids Lutein and Zeaxanthin on Human Skin: A Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study. Skin Pharmacol Physi 20, 199–210 (2007).
2. Grether-Beck, S., Marini, A., Jaenicke, T. & Krutmann, J. Effective Photoprotection of Human Skin against Infrared A Radiation by Topically Applied Antioxidants: Results from a Vehicle Controlled, Double-Blind, Randomized Study. Photochem Photobiol 91, 248–250 (2015).
3. Chen, L., Hu, J. Y. & Wang, S. Q. The role of antioxidants in photoprotection: A critical review. J Am Acad Dermatol 67, 1013–1024 (2012).
4. Chowdhury, W. et al. Potent Role of Antioxidant Molecules in Prevention and Management of Skin Cancer. J Clin Exp Dermatology Res 8, 1–7
5. Sirerol, A. J. et al. Topical treatment with pterostilbene, a natural phytoalexin, effectively protects hairless mice against UVB radiation-induced skin damage and carcinogenesis. Free Radical Bio Med 85, 1–11 (2015).
6. Hora, J. J., Maydew, E. R., Lansky, E. P. & Dwivedi, C. Chemopreventive Effects of Pomegranate Seed Oil on Skin Tumor Development in CD1Mice. J Med Food 6, 157–161 (2003).
7. Lu, Y.-P. et al. Topical applications of caffeine or (−)-epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) inhibit carcinogenesis and selectively increase apoptosis in UVB-induced skin tumors in mice. Proc National Acad Sci 99, 12455–12460 (2002).
8. Kim, E. et al. Skin Protective Effect of Epigallocatechin Gallate. Int J Mol Sci 19, 173 (2018).
9. Baur, A. C., Brandsch, C., König, B., Hirche, F. & Stangl, G. I. Frontiers Nutrition 3, 29 (2016).
10. Lephart, E. D. & drus, M. Human skin gene expression: Natural (trans) resveratrol versus five resveratrol analogs for dermal applications. Exp Biol Med 242, 1482–1489 (2017).
11. Kamei, Y., Otsuka, Y. & Abe, K. Comparison of the inhibitory effects of vitamin E analogues on melanogenesis in mouse B16 melanoma cells. Cytotechnology 59, 183 (2009).
12. Zeinab, Rami Abu, et al. “Chemopreventive effects of wild carrot
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