Prebiotics

The skin microbiome is beginning to pique the interest of the cosmetics industry. Probiotics, postbiotics, prebiotics... One prebiotic in particular is garnering attention: inulin. As it is increasingly incorporated into skincare, discover what you need to know about it.

Derived from plants such as chicory and Jerusalem artichoke, inulin is valued for its beneficial effects on the skin and hair. Let's explore together the various possible uses of inulin.

Inulin is a prebiotic derived from plants. It is widely used as a dietary supplement, but also in cosmetics. Let's explore the method by which it is extracted in this context.

Inulin is a prebiotic, meaning it serves as "food" for probiotics. It is attributed with many interesting topical properties and is now included in various skincare products. Discover here the reviews from our buyers about this compound found in some of our products.

Inulin is a natural active ingredient found in many plants. Referred to as "Inulin" in the International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients (INCI), it is most commonly incorporated into hair care products. However, is there a benefit to using inulin on the hair? Discover the answers in this article.