Zinc

Dandruff or scales are one of the most noticeable signs of an imbalance in scalp health. Zinc is the key compound to use to avoid this type of hair discomfort. Let's focus.

Zinc plays an essential role in the body. In the human body, this trace element modulates the activity of nearly 200 different proteins. In dermatology, this antioxidant affects the skin, hair and nails. A zinc deficiency has numerous effects on the body. Here is an overview of the health risks of a zinc deficiency.

Zinc is a trace element that is essential for maintaining healthy skin. Naturally present in the body, it is involved in various processes such as tissue repair and the regulation of inflammation. These properties explain its frequent use in cosmetic skincare products. But what real benefits can be expected from zinc when it is used topically? Keep reading to find out.

A star ingredient in skincare for blemish‑prone skin and in mineral sunscreens, zinc is everywhere in our bathrooms. This trace element is highly valued for its purifying, soothing, and protective properties, but depending on its form, it can also raise concerns. Between debates over nanoparticles and the risks of inhalation toxicity, it’s easy to get confused. Does the use of zinc in cosmetics pose a risk to our health? Let’s analyze this together.

Zinc oxide, a matte white pigment that is insoluble in water, is recognized for its protective, anti-UV, and purifying properties. It can be found in anti-blemish products, sunscreens, and even hair care products to cleanse oily scalps. Let's focus on the benefits of this mineral active ingredient.