Elizabeth Arden High Perfecting Blurring Loose Compact Powder

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Helps to brighten the skin

Description

Loose powder.

Helps to perfect the appearance of the skin.

Its formula with hyaluronic acid, ceramides and vitamins C, help hydrate and illuminate the skin. While its low-focus optical technology helps minimize the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles and pores, promoting smooth, refined skin.

Its light and silky texture blends seamlessly for a shine-free, smooth and even complexion.

Instructions for use

Distribute the powder starting from the forehead and using downward and outward movements.

Composition

TALC, SYNTHETIC FLUORPHLOGOPITE, HDI/TRIMETHYLOL HEXYLLACTONE CROSSPOLYMER, VINYL DIMETHICONE/METHICONE SILSESQUIOXANE CROSSPOLYMER, METHYL METHACRYLATE CROSSPOLYMER, POLYMETHYLSILSESQUIOXANE, LAUROYL LYSINE, ISOCETYL STEARATE, SILICA, TRIMETHYLSILOXYSILICATE, SQUALANE, POLYMETHYL METHACRYLATE, AQUA/WATER/EAU, CERAMIDE AP, CERAMIDE EOP, CERAMIDE NP, GLYCINE SOJA (SOYBEAN) SEED EXTRACT.

Pharmaceutical Advice

Ceramides are a group of substances that are part of our skin and help to keep it healthy, luminous and hydrated. They form lipid layers, together with fatty acids and cholesterol, to keep the dead cells of the outermost layer of the skin, also known as the stratum corneum, together. This substance works as an intercellular ""glue"" and protects the innermost layers and is known as a cementing substance.

The integrity of this outer part of the epidermis is essential to minimise environmental damage to the skin: it regulates the exchange of water from the deeper and surface layers and acts as a shield against micro-organisms or particles. Ceramides are important for maintaining the stability and function of this semi-permeable barrier.

There are several types of ceramides, depending on how they are chemically composed, and many cosmetic products contain one or more of them to enhance this protection and cohesion. Physiological ageing, sunlight and climate changes lead to a decrease in ceramide production, which reduces the ability of the stratum corneum to retain ideal moisture content, resulting in dry skin and wrinkles. Certain abnormalities in endogenous ceramides may be linked to the development of eczema or atopic dermatitis.

In conclusion, it is a very useful and versatile ingredient. It repairs the skin's barrier function and helps to keep it healthy and supple. Ceramides are also added to cleansing gels, body balms and aftersun care. They are even used in nail-hardening products. In hair cosmetics there is no shortage of them either: shampoos and conditioners with ceramides have emollient effects and help to seal cuticles for healthier, shinier-looking hair.

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