Polynucleotides work as injectables, but how can the skin absorb it topically?Updated 23 days ago

Polynucleotides are indeed best known for injectable treatments, but their topical use is also well studied, particularly in wound healing and skin repair. Their benefit comes from their biocompatibility. The skin can recognise these DNA fragments and respond by supporting repair processes, hydration and overall skin resilience, even at the surface level.

In this formula, that effect is carefully supported. The bi-phase system allows the water phase to deliver polynucleotides together with NAD+ and growth factors, while the oil phase reinforces the barrier and helps retain those actives on the skin.

So while the mechanism is different from an injectable, the science behind topical use is established. With consistent use, the focus is on improving skin quality over time, leaving it smoother, more hydrated and visibly stronger.