Elasticity is very important to hold the shape of your cells, but 20 percent of that elasticity loses, as we grow old. The reason, as reported by Sokolov and his research team together with Craig D. Woodworth, Clarkson professor of Biology is the formation of filamentous fibers, known as f-actin, which steal away the elasticity of the skin.
To retard the growth of f-actin and to restore elasticity the research team has developed a skin cream with active compounds. The extended benefit from this skin as claimed by the researchers would be to treat aging, such as hardening of the arteries, joint stiffness, cataracts, Alzheimer’s and dementia, which take place due to the lack of elasticity in cells.
Once launched in the market consumers can go for this new anti-aging cream in lieu of painful collagen injections
