Note: RetinAl, not RetinOl. A moderate-strength, faster-acting than retinol, youth-preserving serum that diminishes and prevents signs of aging without potential irritation.
- Light lotion, non-greasy texture
- 0.05% Retinal improves a variety of aging skin concerns
- Airless pump design for maximum anti-aging potency
- Polishes fine lines, roughness & dullness
- Builds smooth, firmer-feeling and youthful-looking complexion
What makes this product unique?
The skin hardly utilizes Retinol directly. The Vitamin A (Retinoid) Pathway ends with the creation of retinoid acid that is recognized by the skin’s retinoid receptors to jumpstart a range of youth-regenerating mechanisms (keratinocytes’ proliferation, collagen synthesis, strengthening of extracellular matrix etc.)
Retinyl Esters à RetinOl à RetinAl (or Retinaldehyde) à Retinoic Acid (the active form understood and accepted by the skin receptors)
In short, the anti-aging power of RetinOl begins only after it is converted to RetinAl via retinol dehydrogenase (RDH), and lastly from RetinAl to Retinoic Acid via retinol dehydrogenase (RDH).
Now skip one step. Geek & Gorgeous A-Game 5 intelligently uses retinal, offering an express pass to take full advantage of the supremacy of retinoid on slowing the aging process very gently.
All Geek & Gorgeous products are fragrance free, alcohol free and never tested on animals.
What does it do?
With an unconventional blend of 0.05% Retinal, Geek & Gorgeous A-Game 5 amplifies your anti-aging regime while fast-tracking your path to a youthful complexion. Bypassing a step in the conversion process, the beginners-friendly, moderate-strength Geek & Gorgeous A-Game 5 speeds up the line-smoothing, brightening, firming and evening of skin tone processes, restoring a polished, healthily-glowing and younger-looking appearance gradually.
Who is this product for?
Ideal for those with aging concerns in need of an anti-aging serum that retains youthful-looking complexion
RESEARCH
Creidi, P., and Ph Humbert. “Clinical use of topical retinaldehyde on photoaged skin.” Dermatology 199.Suppl. 1 (1999): 49-52.
Siegenthaler, G., J. H. Saurat, and M. Ponec. “Retinol and retinal metabolism.” Biochemical Journal 268.2 (1990): 371-378.
Fluhr, J. W., et al. “Tolerance profile of retinol, retinaldehyde and retinoic acid under maximized and long-term clinical conditions.” Dermatology 199.Suppl. 1 (1999): 57-60.
Creidi, Pierre, et al. “Profilometric evaluation of photodamage after topical retinaldehyde and retinoic acid treatment.” Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology 39.6 (1998): 960-965.
Mukherjee, Siddharth, et al. “Retinoids in the treatment of skin aging: an overview of clinical efficacy and safety.” Clinical interventions in aging 1.4 (2006): 327.
Dréno, B., et al. “Topical retinaldehyde with glycolic acid: study of tolerance and acceptability in association with anti-acne treatments in 1,709 patients.” Dermatology 210.Suppl. 1 (2005): 22-29.
Pechere, M., et al. “The antibacterial activity of topical retinoids: the case of retinaldehyde.” Dermatology 205.2 (2002): 153-158.
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