The cosmetics maker intends to fully leverage the audience of the 24th World Congress of Dermatology (WCD), June 10–15 in Milan, Italy and the 5th Future of Formulations in Cosmetics Summit, June 19-20, in Dusseldorf, Germany, to highlight the outcomes of their researches on the impact of pollution on the skin.To get more mary kay skin care, you can visit shine news official website.
Held every four years, the World Congress of Dermatology is the
largest dermatology meeting in the world. On this occasion, Mary Kay
presented their applied science findings on pollution and skin damage.
On June 12, the company hosted a symposium titled “Environmental
Stressors and Skin: Beyond UV.”
Moderated by Michelle Hines, Director, Global Upstream Research &
Technology at Mary Kay, the symposium featured two renowned European
skin experts: Jean Krutmann, M.D., Professor & Director at Leibniz
Research Institute for Environmental Medicine – Dusseldorf, Germany, and
Stefanie Williams, Dermatologist & Medical Director at
EUDELO,United Kingdom.
A pioneer of environmental medicine, Professor Krutmann has been
relentlessly working in the field of skin protection. “Since I
discovered in 2010 that air pollution causes skin aging and skin
pigmentation, my institute has conducted a lot of research to verify
this observation and to unravel the underlying mechanisms. From these
studies it is now clear that long term exposure to traffic-related
particulate matter (PM) is not only dangerous for our lungs and
cardiovascular system, but skin health is compromised as well,” stated
JeanKrutmann.
We might not be able to separate the damage caused to the skin by UV
exposure from those caused by air pollution clinically; however, given
the major research advances made in skin and air pollution science, my
expectation is that the adverse effects of pollution on skin health will
continue to have a growing impact in the future in high-density
cities,” further explained Dr. Stefanie Williams, M.D.
In addition, at the 5th Future of Formulations in Cosmetics Summit, Michelle Hines will reveal Mary Kay’s latest research on an antioxidant complex that helps delay the onset of premature signs of skin aging related to the damaging effects of diesel exhaust particles (DEP). The technology, found in the Mary Kay® TimeWise® Miracle Set 3D™ skin care line, provides a free-radical fighting regimen with an exclusive, patent-pending, three-dimensional approach to skin aging.
