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What are the best antioxidant-containing foods? Berries, sweet potatoes, broccoli, grapes, citrus fruits and spinach. When it comes to the skin, there is much discussion about which type of topical Vitamin C you should use on your skin to reduce inflammation, free radical activity, brighten discoloration and prevent aging. Drum roll… The latest research indicates the best form of topical Vitamin C to fight free radicals and reduce the look of skin aging is Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate. And luckily it’s what we use in our famous Vitamin C & E Complex! It converts to Ascorbyl Acid once inside the skin, it stays stable and is time-released so it works for up to 8 hours. Additionally, it acts as a natural skin lightener to fade stubborn brown spots and post-breakout marks and it won’t irritate the skin like others will do. If you’re someone who hasn’t been able to use Vitamin C because it irritates your skin, then you should be using a formula containing Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate. Unstable Vitamin C (the kind we DON’T recommend you use) will turn brown in the bottle, darken over time and will sting when it’s applied to the skin. So get your daily dose of Vitamin C and the best results from it, by using the right kind of Vitamin C. Learn why it’s important to take Vitamin C 30 minutes before working out. ![]() Content Copyright © 2013, Renée Rouleau, Inc PERMISSION TO REPRINT: You may use any items from this article in your print, blog, magazine or electronic newsletter. But in order to do so, you must include the following paragraph including a link to www.ReneeRouleau.com. Information courtesy of www.ReneeRouleau.com, a website with skin care tips, products based on nine skin types and advice from skin care expert and celebrity esthetician, Renée Rouleau.
Posted October 8, 2009 by Renée Rouleau
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Was wondering how these ingredients for a Vitamin C serum stack up to yours? Are they unstable?
Vitamin C Serum I use has:
Propylene Glycol, Ascorbic Acid,Cucumber (Cucumis Sativus Fruit) Extract,Ginseng (Panax Ginseng Root) Extract, Aloe Vera Gel,Collagen, Hyaluronic Acid,Lavender Oil
Posted on Thu, 8th Oct 2009 7:28 am by lisa
Yes, it appears from the ingredients as your Vitamin C Serum is unstable.
Read this blog post: http://bit.ly/pVr8s You’ll find it helpful!
Posted on Thu, 8th Oct 2009 3:09 pm by Lydia Noel
Is Ascorbyl Palmitate the same as Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate? I heard that topical Ascorbyl Palmitate is toxic to skin cell when expose to sun light. Is this true? Please advise.
Posted on Sun, 8th May 2011 10:46 pm by Susan Wei
No, Ascorbyl Palmitate and Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate are not the same. I am not aware of AP being toxic to the skin cells.
Posted on Thu, 9th Jun 2011 12:42 pm by Renée Rouleau