Set includes:
1- Relumins Thio-glow
1- Relumins Glutathione
Booster
Relumins Thio-Glow Premium Glutathione Compex
- 180 Chewable Lozenges in
delicious berry flavor.
- When glutathione chewable
are taken orally, the active ingredients are quickly absorbed through the
mucous
- membranes in the mouth and
transmitted directly to the bloodstream which provides the quickest
available
- elevations in serum
glutathione. This is like sublingual administration, glutathione IV, or
injection.
- The ultimate skin, hair,
and nail support formula.
Relumins Advanced White Glutathione Booster
- 30 vegetarian
capsules per bottle
- Raises the
body's endogenous of Glutathione. In between each glutathione treatment, the
booster helps maintain a steady level of Glutathione for optimal results.
Relumins is
dedicated to bringing you safe and effective products to help you achieve your
personal best beauty results with advanced solutions from nature.
Relumins Thio-Glow Premium Glutathione Complex includes an advanced formula of vitamins and supplements to have you looking and feeling your best!
Included in each Relumins Thio-Glow Premium Glutathione Chewable are the following active ingredients, designed specifically for skin and body health support:
Vitamin C - 10mg per tablet / 60mg per serving: Also known as ascorbic acid, is one of the most thoroughly researched and best vitamins available for continuing skincare health. Multiple scientific studies have shown that vitamin C is a highly effective antioxidant that improves the appearance of multiple signs of aging, brightens the appearance of uneven skin tone and helps with skin-restoration and keeping skin having an overall glow. In addition to this, vitamin C can help shield your skin from the visual effects of pollution, help improve overall hydration, and keep you looking younger for longer.
Biotin (Vitamin B7) - 900mcg per tablet / 54mg per serving: Biotin, also known as vitamin B7 Biotin, is an essential nutrient that is naturally present in some foods and available as a dietary supplement. A biotin deficiency results in brittle nails, hair loss, and dry skin. Supplementing with biotin helps improve the overall look of skin, hair and nails
Vitamin E - 12mg per tablet / 72mg per serving: Also one of the most widely researched antioxidants for skin health, vitamin E naturally occurs in human skin, but can become depleted due to your environment of the lack of sun protection. Vitamin E is a fat-soluble antioxidant that is necessary for the maintenance of healthy looking skin. The main role of vitamin E in he skin is to prevent damage from free radicals and reactive oxygen species which are highly reactive chemicals that contain oxygen that react easily with other molecules. Vitamin E has been considered an anti-inflammatory agent in the skin, as several studies have supported its prevention of inflammatory damage after UV exposure. As mentioned above, topical vitamin E can reduce UV-induced skin swelling, skin thickness, erythema, and edema — all signs of skin inflammation.
Glutathione - 55mg per tablet / 330mg per serving: Glutathione competitively inhibits melanin synthesis in the reaction of tyrosinase and L-DOPA by interrupting L-DOPA's ability to bind to tyrosinase during melanin synthesis. These results indicate that glutathione inhibits the synthesis and agglutination of melanin by interrupting the function of L-DOPA. It is the master anti-oxidant that helps fight free radicals that cause skin damages. It also contributes to good liver function. Glutathione is an extremely powerful antioxidant whose health benefits are too numerous to count. Glutathione is now at the forefront of skin lightening esthetics due to its virtually non-existent risk of side effects and astonishingly natural results.
Grape Seed Extract - 10mg per tablet / 60mg per serving: Grapeseed oil offers great benefits to our skin and can help heal wounds. A source for Polyphenols which can be a powerful ingredient for our health. It can be found in tea and red wine
Sources Cited:
Clinical, Cosmetic, and Investigational Dermatology, September 2015, pages 463-470
Journal of the America Academy of Dermatology, November 2012, pages 1,103-1,024
Skin Research and Technology, August 2008, pages 376-380
Dermatologic Surgery, July 2005, pages 814-817
Canadian Family Physician, July 2006, pages 855-856
Dermatologic Surgery, April 1999, pages 311-315
