Purslane

Best

Antioxidant

Purslane w skrócie

  • Rich in vitamins A, C, and E plus the “super antioxidant” glutathione
  • Source of skin-beneficial minerals such as potassium, magnesium, and omega-3 fatty acids
  • Contains genistein, which helps rejuvenate skin that has become lax/crepey
  • Purslane’s beneficial components address numerous skin concerns, including wrinkles and other signs of ageing
  • Comes from a weed-like succulent plant

Purslane opis

Purslane, also known as _Portulaca oleracea_ extract, comes from a weed-like succulent plant. This golden or green-colored plant has skin-soothing properties and is a potent antioxidant thanks to its high amounts of vitamins A (as beta-carotene), C, and E (alpha-tocopherol) as well as other antioxidant compounds such as glutathione. The antioxidants in purslane work to address numerous skin concerns, including wrinkles and other signs of ageing. Purslane is also a very good source of skin-beneficial minerals like potassium, magnesium, calcium, and phosphorous, plus omega-3 fatty acids, amino acids, and hydrating sugars known as polysaccharides. Another beneficial component of purslane is its genistein content, which can help rejuvenate skin that has become lax and crepey. Although not commonly consumed as part of most Western diets, the nutritional profile of this plant ranks it as a true superfood. Ongoing research is consistently showing this plant has remarkable benefits for the skin and body. Recommended usage levels of purslane in skin care ranges from 1–3% of the pure plant and 1–5% if it’s part of a blend. It is not known to be irritating or otherwise problematic for skin, although a formal safety assessment of this plant has yet to be conducted. Fun fact: Purslane is native to India and Persia but is naturally found in regions all over the world including Asia, Africa, America, Europe and Australia. It also has a history of use in Chinese and Korean medicine.

Purslane odnośniki

  • Food Chemistry, August 2019, pages 239-245
  • Journal of Pharmacopuncture, March 2019, pages 7-15
  • Antioxidants, August 2017, pages 1-9
  • American Journal of Translational Research, May 2016, pages 2,138-2,148
  • BioMed Research International, January 2015, pages 1-11
  • Journal of Ethnopharmacology, July 2001, pages 171–176; and December 2000, pages 445-451

Peer-reviewed, substantiated scientific research is used to assess ingredients in this dictionary. Regulations regarding constraints, permitted concentration levels and availability vary by country and region.

Oceny składników

Best

Udowodnione i potwierdzone przez niezależne badania. Wyjątkowy składnik aktywny odpowiedni dla większości typów skóry i problemów skórnych.

Good

Niezbędne do poprawy tekstury, stabilności lub penetracji formuły.

Average

Ogólnie nie podrażnia, ale może mieć problemy estetyczne, stabilności lub inne, które ograniczają jego użyteczność.

Bad

Istnieje prawdopodobieństwo podrażnienia. Ryzyko wzrasta w połączeniu z innymi problematycznymi składnikami.

Worst

Może powodować podrażnienie, stan zapalny, suchość itp. Może przynosić korzyści w niektórych aspektach, ale ogólnie udowodniono, że wyrządza więcej szkody niż pożytku.

nieznany

Nie mogliśmy znaleźć tego w naszym słowniku składników. Rejestrujemy wszystkie brakujące składniki i dokonujemy ciągłych aktualizacji.

Brak oceny

Nie oceniliśmy jeszcze tego składnika, ponieważ nie mieliśmy okazji przeanalizować badań na jego temat.