Why Do We Need Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate(HPR)

1. Why Do We Need Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate(HPR)? 1. Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate (HPR)................................................................................2 2. How Does Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate Help Our Skin?............................................2 3. What To Expect From Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate(HPR)?.......................................3 4. Summary............................................................................................................................... 4 Source From: www.apicdmo.com Time: 17th, Dec. 2021 www.apicdmo.com JINAN APICDMO BIOTECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED Tel: +8613682461609 Email: emily@apicdmo.com

2. 1. Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate (HPR) HPR is a revolutionary new form of Vitamin A - an ester of retinoic acid. HPR is bioavailable in its current state, but comes without irritation (like Retin-A) or metabolic steps (like retinol). 2. How Does Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate Help Our Skin? An ultimate go-to ingredient for the skin is vitamin A, but the particular ingredient we believe in, and our the main focus, is hydroxypinacolone retinoate(HPR). Vitamin A(retinol) is a superhero ingredient for the skin and has multiple advantageous skin benefits. A number of clinical studies have demonstrated the benefits of using vitamin A topically: A lightening and breaking down of hyperpigmentation. Reduction of pore numbers and pore size. Improving the skin's texture with visible and tactile softening. Providing a youthful glow. Increased collagen and elastin production. A reduction of fine lines and wrinkles. Acting as an antioxidant. Reducing sebum production. Improving acne breakouts and blemishes. Increasing hydration and a plumping effect of the skin.           There are different formulations of vitamin A used in topical skin care products today, and one of the most common ingredient formulations of vitamin A used in cosmeceuticals is retinol. Almost all derivatives of vitamin A (such as retinol) require an enzyme conversion process within the skin to be effective. Once converted, retinoic acid binds to the skin’s retinoic acid receptors to bring the benefits and effects that skin care users hope to see. Here’s a quick chemical break down: www.apicdmo.com JINAN APICDMO BIOTECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED Tel: +8613682461609 Email: emily@apicdmo.com

3. 3. What To Expect From Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate(HPR)? If you are a first-time hydroxypinacolone retinoate user, your process will start with what many doctors call "retinization". If using a prescription hydroxypinacolone retinoate, this will consist of 4-6 weeks of raw, flaky, redness that even the best concealer can't hide. If you have chosen an OTC counter option (my pref) the initial reaction will be minimal. Retinoids are trainers. Meaning, they take time to train and shape up the skin. As I stated earlier, when hydroxypinacolone retinoate bind to the cells, they begin to instruct, much like a symphony orchestrator. The first order of business will be to discard any current accumulation of dead skin cells. In this process of "normalizing", where the uppermost layer of cells begin to flatten and behave properly, water retention may reduce - temporarily. This can result in some dry or flaky skin, but that doesn't mean it should. Hydroxypinacolone retinoate promote natural cellular turnover. Meaning, when your skin renews itself naturally, you don't notice or see this happening - the same should fall true with retinol. www.apicdmo.com JINAN APICDMO BIOTECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED Tel: +8613682461609 Email: emily@apicdmo.com

4. 4. Summary Hydroxypinacolone retinoate(HPR) are derivatives of Vitamin A. The body converts them to its bioavailable form, retinoic acid.HPR come in prescription or over-the-counter form. HPR Acid binds to receptors and instructs them to behave like youthful cells. 【Reference】 [1] Smith KA (13 August 2013). "A WWII Propaganda Campaign Popularized the Myth That Carrots Help You See in the Dark". Smithsonian.com. Retrieved 2 May 2018. [2] Thompson J, Manore M (2005). "Ch. 8: Nutrients involved in antioxidant function". Nutrition: An Applied Approach. Pearson Education Inc. pp. 276–283. [3] Stone B (6 October 1995). "Vitamin A and Birth Defects". United States FDA. Archived from the original on 4 February 2004. [4] Rodahl K, Moore T (July 1943). "The vitamin A content and toxicity of bear and seal liver". The Biochemical Journal. 37 (2): 166–8. doi:10.1042/bj0370166. PMC 1257872. PMID 16747610. www.apicdmo.com JINAN APICDMO BIOTECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED Tel: +8613682461609 Email: emily@apicdmo.com