High Potency EGF Serum is the ultimate solution for those looking to revitalize their aging, thinning, or damaged skin. This powerful serum is packed with 10 times the amount of epidermal growth factor (EGF) than our Collagen Serum, making it the perfect choice for boosting cell turnover and nurturing the skin's natural recovery process.
Our EGF Serum is fortified with hydrolyzed collagen and hyaluronic acid, two powerful ingredients that work together to hydrate and plump the skin, while reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. The serum also contains fermented sea kelp, which is a complete nutrition source for your skin, providing it with all the essential vitamins and minerals it needs to stay healthy and glowing. These ingredients work together to create a potent, yet gentle serum that delivers visible results.
This serum is perfect for those who have suffered sun damage, natural signs of aging, chemical peels, or laser treatments. Its powerful formula helps to soothe and repair damaged skin, leaving it looking revitalized and feeling soft and smooth.
If you're looking for a serum that can help you achieve younger, healthier-looking skin, look no further than our High Potency EGF Serum. Try it today and see the difference for yourself.
How it works
Support your skin’s healing process by taking advantage of the collagen production ingredients found in the High Potency EGF Serum. The ingredients contained in the serum may restore nutrients lost from damage or aging.
How to use it
Apply a small amount once or twice daily to clean, dry skin.
Quick Tips
Apply directly after chemical peels or other aesthetic procedures to speed healing.
Ingredients
Water, Sea Kelp (Lactobacillus/Kelp Ferment Filtrate) Bioferment, Glycerin, Sodium PCA, sh-Oligopeptide-1, Sodium Hyaluronate, Hydrolyzed Collagen, Phenoxyethanol (and) Caprylyl Glycol (and) Sorbic Acid.
Research
- Nobel Prize Winning Research - Cohen, Stanley (1993). Nobel Lecture 1986. Epidermal Growth Factor. In: Physiology or Medicine 1981-1990: Nobel Lectures, Including Presentation Speeches and Laureates
- Heck, Diane E.; Laskin, Debra L.; Gardner, Carol R.; Laskin, Jeffrey D. (1992) Epidermal growth factor suppresses nitric oxide and hydrogen peroxide production by keratinocytes. Potential role for nitric oxide in the regulation of wound healing. J Biol Chem 267:21277-80.
- Tsang, Man Wo; Wong, Wan Keung R.; Hung, Chi Sang; Lai, Kwok-Man; Tang, Wegin; Cheung, Elaine Y. N.; Kam, Grace; Leung, Leo; Chan, Chi Wai; Chu, Chung Min; Lam, Edward K. H. (2003) Human epidermal growth factor enhances healing of diabetic foot ulcers. Diabetes Care, 26:1856-1861.
- Grahn, Jennifer C.; Isseroff, R. Rivkah. (2004) Human melanocytes do not express EGF receptors. Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 123: 244-246.
Esquirol Caussa, J.; Herrero Vila, E. (2015) Epidermal growth factor, innovation and safety. Medicina Clinica 145: 305-312. - Draelos, Zoe Diana (2016) The Effect of a Combination of Recombinant EGF Cosmetic Serum and a Crosslinked Hyaluronic Acid Serum as Compared to a Fibroblast Conditioned Media Serum on the Appearance of Aging Skin JOURNAL OF DRUGS IN DERMATOLOGY 15: 738-741
- Wu, ZZ; Tang, Y; Fang, HD; Su, ZC; Xu, B. ; Lin, YL ; Zhang, P; Wei, X (2015) Decellularized scaffolds containing hyaluronic acid and EGF for promoting the recovery of skin wounds. J Mater Sci: Mater Med, 26: 59.
