Wednesday, January 1, 2020

Gelatin: The Wrinkle Smoother

A little over a year ago, I started eating an unplanned packet of gelatin every day, hoping it would ease the pain of the shoulder. I will read that gelatin is a type of collagen and it is considered salutary for joints. As it turned out, my condition (frozen shoulder) didn't benefit from gelatin, but after eating it for several weeks, I noticed that my laughter was less clear.
I've fought all these years. They first appeared in my early 30s. After sleeping on one side of my face or the other, deep lines along the nasolabial folds appear. Moisturizing and exfoliating these lines will help in the short term, but over the years they remain.
One morning, after I had been taking gelatin for a few weeks, I noticed that on the one hand, the line could not be detected. On the other hand, the more I sleep the more often, the line is a bit unclear. What do I do differently? It's not a new moisturizer. It's not a change in my skin care routine. The only thing to remember is gelatin.
At the moment, the anti-aging benefits of gelatin are unknown to me, but I read that gelatin is an animal-derived collagen, and it helps muscles, joints and tendons. Maybe it also helps the skin, I think.
Therefore, I began to study gelatin and its effect on the skin. Article told by Dr. Frank Shallenberger refers to a study conducted by researchers at Tokyo University of Agricultural and Technology, where they observed the effects of gelatin on skin that was repeatedly exposed to ultraviolet light.
They used three separate groups of mice without fur. The first group is not exposed to ultraviolet light. The second group is exposed to light several times daily with increasing intensity over time. The third group received the same amount of exposure with ultraviolet light as the second group. However, the third group is also given part of gelatin for daily consumption. What they found was that rats exposed to light without gelatin had an average reduction of 53% in their skin's collagen content, compared to mice that did not receive ultraviolet light exposure at all. Astonishingly, rats exposed to light, but also given gelatin had no collagen depletion at all. They actually have an average increase of 17% of collagen.
The reason is because gelatin is made up of collagen. When gelatin is swallowed it enters your bloodstream and from there to your connective tissue, including your skin. Once introduced to your tissue, it stimulates the production of additional collagen, which results in reduced lines and wrinkles. I will describe it as the way plants grow and grow. When you plant grass, it not only grows, it produces more grass — it spreads. I suspect collagen grows the same way. We introduced it (planting seeds) and, furthermore, inspired the creation of additional collagen. However it happened, after experiencing it, I can assure you that it works.
Unsaturated gelatin is sold in the bakery section of your grocery store and comes in a 4 pack or 30 pack. Box 30 is under $ 10. You can also buy it online through Amazon.
Add it to regular yogurt or drinks. It doesn't add any flavor. To add it to the yogurt, pour the contents of the package into the yogurt cup and stir. You may notice small details, but it does not affect the texture too much. I'd rather add it to coffee or green tea. When adding coffee, prepare gelatin first, by pouring the contents of the package into an empty cup. Then add some cold water - just enough to cover the gelatin powder. Mix water and gelatin until all the powders are dry. Then add the hot coffee and stir. You won't see gelatin if you drink coffee when it's hot. If you let it cool, however, it will turn into jelly!
If you plan to use it with tea made with tea, I recommend preparing the gelatin first in a small cup, separate from the one you will steep. This is because the tea will absorb some gelatin. So first mix the gelatin in a separate cup, steep your tea, discard the tea and then add the gelatin provided to the boiled tea. Gelatin will melt in hot liquid and you won't notice it. If you add dried gelatin to the hot liquid, it is also insoluble.
Gelatin is also easy to add to smoothies. Put in a blender with other ingredients and mix.
So far, I have never seen or heard of any negative effects of eating gelatin, except possibly from mad cow disease, as it is made from animal products, including beef. While this is a possibility, it is not possible, and I cannot find any cases where a mad cow disease from gelatin has been reported.
I've been taking it every day for over a year with very good results. The deep line on the side of my mouth is gone. I was also asked if I had filled them out. When dermatologists fill in the lines with injections, they often add collagen or something like that. When you eat or drink collagen, you fill them from the inside. Therefore, it is a low cost alternative to collagen injection, which can cost hundreds of dollars.
If you try it for yourself, I think you'll be happy with the result.
Expect great health and beauty!





  1- Instant Wrinkle Reducer™


  2- Kollagen Intensiv™ - Accelerate Your NATURAL Collagen Production In Just 84 Days


  3- Illuminatural6i™ Advanced Skin Lightener


  4-Dermefface FX 7™ - Scar Reduction Therapy


  5- ClearPores - Improve the way you look


6- Phyto350 - Fill In Wrinkles From the Inside Out!


7- Intensive Stretch Mark Therapy - Visibly Reduce The Appearance Of Stretch Marks


8- Age-Defying Eye Therapy - Get Rid Of Crow's Feet, Laugh Lines And Dark Circles


9- Rosacea Relief Serum - Long-Term Relief For Dry, Itchy And Inflamed Facial Skin


10- Argan Oil - Cold Pressed Cosmetic Argan Oil


11- Feel Better. Look Better. Live Better.


12- Hersolution Booty Sculpt System - The Complete Sculpt, Firming & Smoothing Anit-Aging System


14- Stop Grow™ - Say Goodbye to Unwanted Body Hair!


15- GenF20™ - Look Younger, Feel Younger, Stay Younger With HGH


16- GenFX™ - Live Your Life to the Fullest with GenFX

No comments:

Post a Comment