How do Polynucleotides work?
Long strings of nucleotides, the building blocks of DNA, are called polynucleotides. They support moisturization, defense against damaging outside agents including UV radiation, and cellular regeneration.
Water molecules are drawn to and bound by the polynucleotide chains, giving rise to a potent moisturizing effect that may enhance tissue suppleness.
The ability of polynucleotides to inhibit free radicals is impressive. They play a protective and cell damage reduction role by counteracting the skin damage that can build as a result of numerous stressors, such as cellular damage, stress, and exposure to UV radiation.
The ideal environment for fibroblast growth—cells necessary for tissue regeneration and repair—is produced by polynucleotides.
Salmon is the source of polynucleotides, which can stimulate stem and fibroblast cells to increase the body’s innate ability to regenerate.
Polynucleotides are categorised as regenerative treatments due to their multifaceted functioning, which presents a novel and distinctive approach to skin care and rejuvenation.