Collagen

... alternative forms of fuel, like collagen. “In the mice studies, they... found that it actually removed collagen from the great vessels. The...

@fox3425, does collagen count

... vanilla almond milk, chia seeds, collagen peptides, local raw honey and...

... hours to extract the dense collagen. He broke his morning fast...

.... For me, I’ve also added Collagen. It’s targeted at some beauty.... But I got it because collagen is also found in your...

KAHI Wrinkle Bounce Multi Balm Stick | PDRN Collagen Wrinkle Stick | Korean Skin Care |All-in-One Hydrating Lip Balm Eye Cream Neck Cream Make Up Base & Face Mist Moisture Balm for $ 12.19 when you subscribe and save https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0DDC3QGJL

submitted by /u/AusSkincareMod to r/AusSkincare [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Zestyclose-Salad-290 to r/Damnthatsinteresting [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Electrical-Aspect-13 to r/Damnthatsinteresting [link] [comments]

​ Honestly, collagen strikes me as one of those supplements people really want to believe in, so at the end they convincingly tell themselves it works. Here’s what interests me. At the end of the day, collagen is just protein. When you take it, your body breaks it down into amino acids, the same way it would with any other protein source. It’s not like it gets a VIP pass to your skin, hair, or joints with a label that says “deliver here.” So if you’re already getting enough protein in your diet, what is collagen adding that you would not get from your regular food? Curiosity got me researching and comparing different products, checking labels, even looking into how they are manufactured (yes, I ended up browsing at the likes of alibaba listings). And honestly, at the basic level, most collagen supplements are always identical. The differences tend to be branding, flavors, and the marketed benefits. And yet, plenty of people stand by it. They talk about clearer skin, stronger nails, less joint pain. That’s where my confusion comes in. It feels like there are only two real possibilities: either collagen has some unique benefit that is not clearly explained, or the effect comes down to expectation and perception. I’m not saying that it does nothing, but I do question how much the impact is, physical versus psychological. So I’m curious, if you’ve tried collagen, did you notice results that went beyond what you would expect from simply improving your overall diet? submitted by /u/Eli_Shelby to r/Supplements [link] [comments]

Ordered this from walmart and took it for the last two weeks only to gradually start sneezing, breaking out, and getting headaches. I decided to stop taking it when I started getting cysts all over my body and a raw mouth and finally connected the two. This morning I looked at the container and noticed "UNFLAVORED" was spelled incorrectly on the bottom right. Walmart gave me a refund and a $25 off $45 coupon. I asked for an incident report as well as to speak to a manager, I got told I'd get a call back and didn't. I also reported it to the FDA. The company selling this on Walmart has an address that doesn't match up with the actual company. I'm furious and all freaked out that I ingested literal garbage for the past two weeks and don't know what else to do. submitted by /u/BlueJune101 to r/Supplements [link] [comments]

Many people, on reddit and real life, will exclaim "I look 10+ years younger than my age!", and will attribute it to moisturizing and "low stress" and healthy diet and all the usual copes. But none of these things would hide your true age from others upon a glance. The changing structure of the face, both in the fat pads and the bone is what gives it immediately. Moisturizing is not going to prevent your temples becoming more pronounced, nor the fascia slowly slipping down your cheek bones and lowering. None of these surface level remedies are going to prevent your forehead from becoming more prominent, and even a hair transplant covering it likely cant deceive a bigger forehead. The mark of youth is generally a v-tapered headshape, and the mark of age is a pyramid shape. Hard surgeries like a deep plane facelift, bone shaving in the forehead as well as a forehead reduction, partial buccal fat removal, and probably some fat grafting in the eye area, maybe HRT as well might be able to take 10+ years off your face, to where you genuinely fool people in that age group you're one of them. As well as probably PRF or similar injections starting in your 20s to keep your elastin from letting out as much as possible. But the subtlest changes in structure give your age away almost immediately, no matter your "skincare routine". That being said, those who have come across people who legitimately look in their late teens/early 20s when they're in their 30s, or late 20s in their 40s, feel free to share your experiences. I think we all know once you get over 50 everyone starts to blur, and it becomes much easier for a 70 something to look in their 60s or wtv. But those earlier ages are the true feat submitted by /u/-7-luck to r/SkincareAddiction [link] [comments]