Pseudoalteromonas Ferment Extract

Pseudoalteromonas is a genus of marine bacteria. In 1988, a research team discovered a new strain of bacteria during an expedition to the Antarctic. While cultivating it in a Petri dish, the researchers* noticed an unusually high production of extracellular material. These are glycoproteins that help the bacteria to adhere to surfaces, bind a lot of water and survive the lowest temperatures.

In vitro tests on artificial skin showed that collagen production was twice as high and elastin production increased. In vivo tests, in turn, showed a significant reduction in crow's feet around the eyes. Within thirty days, the depth of wrinkles was reduced by more than 50 percent.