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Vitamin C Super Serum Plus - Jumbo
- Type of product
- Serum
- Benefits
- Evens toneSmooths wrinklesMinimizes pores
- Irritancy
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Product description: Double up and save with this jumbo size of our supercharged, multi-benefit serum formulated with vitamin c, retinol, hyaluronic acid, niacinamide and salicylic acid to help improve the look of fine lines and wrinkles, smooth and brighten the appearance of skin, while also helping protect skin from environmental stressors. Our Vitamin C Super Serum Plus is clinically proven to brightens skin’s appearance and improve the look of fine lines and wrinkles plus skin tone and texture in just 8 weeks.* *In an 8-week clinical study on subjects, representation across all skin types & self-perceived sens
Evidence by claim
- Evens toneStrong evidence
- Niacinamide
Multiple randomized human trials have measured niacinamide’s impact on skin pigmentation and the appearance of dark patches. These studies observed changes in how pigment is transferred to skin cells. While this evidence is strong, most trials involved small groups of participants, which limits how broadly these findings can be applied to all skin types.
- Smooths wrinklesModerate evidence
- Retinol
Randomized trials involving 69 participants measured changes in skin texture and appearance after retinol application. While these studies observed shifts in skin markers and visible surface lines, some testing conditions differed from typical daily use. Because these findings rely on specific lab settings, the evidence supporting these visible changes is considered moderate.
- Minimizes poresModerate evidence
- Niacinamide
Randomized human trials involving 50 participants measured changes in sebum production and pore appearance after applying 2% niacinamide. While these studies observed changes in skin texture, most were funded by the industry, which can influence how results are reported. Consequently, the evidence supporting these findings is considered moderate.
- Supports collagenVery limited evidence
- Ascorbic Acid
Current evidence is limited to laboratory studies on isolated skin cells rather than tests on people. These studies measured increased levels of messenger RNA associated with collagen production when exposed to vitamin C. Because this research was conducted in a lab setting, it remains unclear how these findings translate to the complex environment of living human skin.
