06 March 2019, 02:27 PM
Skin BiologyAlgae Extracts on the Skin? Why It Just Might Work for You!
DMAE + ALGAE EXTRACT BENEFITS EXPLAINED:
Marine algae extracts continue to grow in popularity within the cosmetic industry. There's a reason for this! The truth is the use of marine algae in skin care is not just a fad. There is compelling science behind its use in anti-aging topical.
For example, Skin Biology's
Two Timing Tightener is Dr. Loren Pickart's blend of
DMAE (a natural compound with the clinically proven ability to improve the appearance of sagging skin) and marine algae extracts that are rich in minerals, contain antioxidants 25x stronger than Vitamin E, and are high in polysaccharides that have amazing skin tightening benefits.
Our
TTT serum is a state-of-the art extract using purified microalgae (nannochloropsis oculata) combined with a well-balanced fraction of polysaccharides. When using Two Timing Tightener, you can expect an instant lifting effect (typically lasting up to 4 hours). With continuous use, many observe subtle brightening of discoloration and resiliently firmer skin texture.
If you've never tried
Two Timing Tightener 2X before, here's your chance! Add it as your
FREE SAMPLE with purchase of
Skin Signals + Emu Oil Combo.
HOW TO INCORPORATE INTO YOUR REGIMEN:#1. First start with
Skin Signals Solution, an item that has been a long time best-seller and highly-requested product by skincare clinics and individual clients alike. The unique combination of copper peptides in this
serum (plus collagen and elastin peptides) visibly delivers a lifted, contoured, and more radiant complexion with continued use.
#2. Apply a light amount of
Emu Oil-S Lipid Replenisher on top to enhance penetration and supply intensely hydrating moisture.
#3. Add a
FREE half ounce Two Timing Tightener 2X with purchase of
Skin Signals + Emu Oil by selecting it as
your free bonus with qualifying purchase. Applied last, this serum produces a breathable, invisible film that instantly creates a firmer expression.
Best Wishes,
-Skin Biology