We are pleased to offer Visage de Santé: The Face of Health™ skincare products. We have taken our knowledge of the science of aging and combined it with our training and years of experience using botanicals to create this unique line of products. We consulted numerous dermatological and botanical research journals and publications to determine the most effective ingredients which reduce inflammation, and rejuvenate and repair the skin. After selecting the best vitamin and botanical combinations, we worked closely with a biochemist to fomulate these all natural products. All Visage de Santé™ products are manufactured and packaged in an FDA approved laboratory facility. You can be assured there are no harmful chemical additives in our products, and there is no animal testing involved in the development or manufacture of our products. We are proud to put our name on the Visage de Santé: The Face of Health™ skincare products. Try Visage de Santé™ today and reflect the face of health.

Bridging the Gap

The following studies represent some of the scientific information reviewed in formulating the Visage de Santé™ skin treatment program.
 
Skin Pharmacology and Applied Skin Physiology Sept-Oct. 2002
Phyllanthus emblica (Amla) helps protect the skin from the damaging effects of free radicals, non-radicals and transition metal-induced oxidative stress.
 
Archives of Dermatology – August 2000
… supplementation of skin care products with green tea may have a profound impact on various skin disorders in the years to come.
 
Journal of Dermatological Treatment – March 2001
The use of oral supplements containing glucosamine, minerals, and various antioxidant compounds can potentially improve the appearance of visible wrinkles and fine lines.
 
Journal of Investigative Dermatology – April 1995
Because free-radical oxidative stress is thought to play a principal role in skin photo aging and cancer, oxidative stress and subsequent photo damage should be decreased by supplementation of skin with antioxidants.
 
Dermatological Surgery – December  2002
Delivery of exogenous antioxidant in combination appears to be a more successful strategy for enhancing the cutaneous antioxidant system than the administration of isolate antioxidants alone.
 
Skin Pharmacology and Applied Skin Physiology – Sept-Oct 2002
Among many photochemoprotective agents, botanical antioxidants in combination with the use of sunscreen and educational efforts to avoid excessive sun exposure may be an effective strategy for reducing incidence of skin cancer and other UV-mediated damages in humans.
 
Dermatological Surgery – March 2002
This (topical) formulation of Vit. C results in clinically visible and statistically significant improvement in wrinkling when used topically for 12 week. This clinical improvement correlates with biobsy evidence of new collagen formation.
 
Journal of Trauma – November 2001
Curcumin, isolated from turmeric has been known to possess many pharmacological properties. It has been proven to exhibit remarkable. anticarcinogenic, anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.  This study’s findings indicate that Curcumin indeed possessed powerful inhibition against hydrogen peroxide damage in human keratinocytes and fibroblasts
 
Phytotherapy Res. – February 1999
Asiaticoside derived from the plant Centella asiatica (Gotu Kola) is known to possess good wound healing activity.  Enhanced healing activity has been attributed to increased collagen formation and angiogenesis.
 
Cancer Res. – November 1988
The topical application of 3 or 10 mumol of curcumin 30 minutes before the application of 1 mumol of arachidonic acid inhibited arachidonic acid-induced edema by 33 and 80%, respectively