Micrococcus Lysate

Functions
Anti-acne
Anti-inflammatory
Antibacterial
INCI name
Micrococcus Lysate
Origin
Biotechnological

Micrococcus Lysate is an active ingredient of marine origin, natural, safe, and non-irritating for acne treatment and acne-prone skin. Rich in Baringolin (cyclothiopeptide), it helps relieve blemishes and reduce redness and inflammation without the typical acne ingredients' harsh, drying,
irritating effects.

Micrococcus Lysate is a marine-derived extract with strong antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. Baringolin is a natural peptide from the class of thiopeptides, effective against Gram-positive bacteria and inhibiting the growth of Gram-negative bacteria, including other conventional antibiotic-resistant (methicillin-resistant) strains. It is an ideal treatment for inflammatory acne and, in general, for acne-prone skin, especially sensitive skin. It has been proven to be effective and without side effects.

Most topical ingredients for treating inflammatory acne are derived from Vitamin A, benzoyl peroxide (a traditional antimicrobial ingredient), or topical antibiotics. Many of these compounds induce dryness, irritation, inflammation, increased skin sensitivity, and many other undesired side effects. Acne patients, however, prefer to suffer these side effects rather than to bear the visible blemishes and inflammation.

The natural extract in Micrococcus Lysate accelerates skin recovery and reduces redness and inflammation in acne types I and II, resulting in a 27% reduction in visible blemishes. Thanks to its natural healing properties, it calms and soothes irritated skin, exposing a healthy, unified, and radiant appearance.
Synonyms
MarineC Thiopeptide
Changed

References

Dissecting the structure of thiopeptides: assessment of thiazoline and tail moieties of baringolin and antibacterial activity optimization
Author(s):
, , , , ,
PMID:
24738558
DOI:
10.1021/jm500062g
Total synthesis and stereochemical assignment of baringolin
Author(s):
, , , , ,
PMID:
23780649
DOI:
10.1002/anie.201302372
The structural modification of natural products for novel drug discovery
Author(s):
, , , ,
DOI:
10.1080/17460441.2016.1272757
Thiopeptide Antibiotics: Retrospective and Recent Advances
Author(s):
, ,
DOI:
10.3390/md12010317