Lennox Collagen 5000 Powder 280g

DESCRIPTION

What It Does: Replenishes age-declining coq10 for mitochondrial energy support and membrane antioxidant protection.

Why It's Used: The only cosmetic ingredient directly targeting mitochondrial function decline in aging – coq10 skin levels decrease significantly after age 30 and topical supplementation directly addresses this documented deficiency.

How It Works: Ubiquinone/ubiquinol cycle (oxidized/reduced forms) carries electrons in mitochondrial complexes i-iii for atp production. reduced ubiquinol quenches lipid peroxyl radicals in inner mitochondrial membrane and plasma membrane. coq10 depletion in aging skin reduces atp production capacity and membrane antioxidant defense simultaneously.

Typically Found In: Anti-aging serums,mitochondrial skincare,antioxidant products

TECHNICAL DETAILS

Primary Category: Active ingredient – antioxidant

Secondary Functions: Mitochondrial electron transport,membrane lipid antioxidant

Application Areas:

Facial Skincare

Body Care

Hair Care

Beard Care

Color Cosmetics (Makeup)

Dietary/Oral Supplements

Typical Concentration Range: 0.01%–1%

SOURCING & ETHICS

Vegan Status: Yes – from fermentation (rhizobium radiobacter) or synthetic

Halal Status: Yes

Source Notes: Ubiquinol (reduced, active form) provides better bioavailability than ubiquinone, though skin converts ubiquinone to ubiquinol enzymatically. requires oil-phase formulation for stability.

SKIN COMPATIBILITY

Irritancy Rating: 1/5 – very low

Comedogenicity Rating: 0/5 – non-comedogenic

Sensitivity Concerns: Non-irritating; well-tolerated.

Safe for Sensitive Skin: Yes

SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY

Safety Profile: Excellent safety profile. ewg score: 1.

Works Well With: Vitamin c,vitamin e,ferulic acid,spf,other antioxidants

Avoid Combining With: No significant incompatibilities

SCIENTIFIC NOTE

Coq10's role in the mitochondrial electron transport chain places it at the nexus of aging biology – mitochondrial coq10 declines approximately 50% from age 20 to 80, and this decline is mechanistically linked to reduced atp production, increased mitochondrial superoxide leak, and mtdna damage that collectively constitute the 'mitochondrial theory of aging' at the cellular level.

Last Verified: Cosing database,crane ubiquinone review,shindo et al. coq10 skin aging study

Primary Sources: 2026-03-12

DESCRIPTION

What It Does: Delivers characteristic cosmetic function — skin conditioning, antioxidant protection, active biological benefit, or formulation function — at recommended use concentration.

Why It's Used: Selected for functional contribution and formulation compatibility supported by cosmetic science and regulatory safety data.

How It Works: Works through the mechanism of its molecular class — physicochemical or biological interaction with skin proteins, lipids, or receptors as documented in peer-reviewed cosmetic literature.

Typically Found In: Skin care formulations

TECHNICAL DETAILS

Primary Category: Active ingredient – cosmetic active

Secondary Functions: Skin conditioning

Application Areas:

Facial Skincare

Body Care

Hair Care

Beard Care

Color Cosmetics (Makeup)

Dietary/Oral Supplements

Typical Concentration Range: 0.1%–10%

SOURCING & ETHICS

Vegan Status: Conditional

Halal Status: Yes

Source Notes: Commercially produced for cosmetic use. verify vegan/halal status with supplier.

SKIN COMPATIBILITY

Irritancy Rating: 1/5 – very low

Comedogenicity Rating: 0/5 – non-comedogenic

Sensitivity Concerns: Well-tolerated by most skin types.

Safe for Sensitive Skin: Yes

SAFETY & COMPATIBILITY

Safety Profile: Good safety profile at recommended concentrations. ewg score: 1–2.

Works Well With: Standard skincare actives

Avoid Combining With: No known significant incompatibilities

SCIENTIFIC NOTE

Vitamin c has an established safety and efficacy profile within the cosmetic regulatory framework at standard use concentrations.

Last Verified: Cosing database,vitamin c technical literature

Primary Sources: 2026-03-12