|
Waarom
heeft de medische sector de grote voordelen van Vilantae
nog niet ingezien?
•D-Calcium
pantothenaat is een volledig natuurlijke behandeling.
•
Omdat er geen patent op d-Calcium pantothenaat kan worden
aangevraagd, is er geen drijfveer om het geld uit te
geven dat nodig is om het product als medicijn te laten
goedkeuren.
Er zijn standaard protocollen voor het bewijzen van
de doeltreffendheid van behandelingen middels tweevoudige,
blinde klinische onderzoeken onder toezicht van artsen.
Klinische onderzoeken kosten veel geld en daarom kent
de overheid ter compensatie gewoonlijk exclusieve marketingrechten
en andere vormen van steun toe aan bedrijven die medicijnen
onderzoeken. Er kan echter niet op alles patent worden
aangevraagd. Medicijnen zijn geen in de natuur voorkomende
stoffen, maar in laboratoria via chemische processen
door mensen gemaakte synthetische producten.
Natuurlijke behandelingen bestaan daarentegen uit stoffen
die in de natuur voorkomen. Omdat ze natuurlijk zijn,
kan er geen patent op worden aangevraagd. Bedrijven
krijgen geen exclusieve marketingrechten of andere steun
voor het doen van onderzoek naar natuurlijke behandelingen.
Wat is daarvan het resultaat?
Er zijn weinig middelen beschikbaar voor
het doen van onderzoek naar natuurlijke behandeling.
Maar dat is juist wel wat nodig is om natuurlijke behandelingen
onder het grote publiek aanvaardbaar te maken.
Hoewel er meerdere obstakels zijn, hopen we in de toekomst
een tweevoudig, blind klinisch onderzoek onder toezicht
van artsen naar Vilantae te doen.
Back to Top
Why
applied products yield poor results.
Preventative Measures
for Acne.
Applied Skin Products: Cleansers,
Toners, and Topical Treatments.
-The idea behind traditional applied skin treatments
is to clean the skin of the excess oil and kill the
bacteria. These have their drawbacks however.
While they're very effective at killing bacteria,
the problem is it's impossible to kill them all. They
regenerate very quickly. Fast enough indeed that it's
only feasible to slow them down. The problem is there's
a limit to how often you can wash your skin. If you
could wash your skin every hour it would be enough to
prevent bacterial re-growth to the point acne wouldn't
be possible. Unfortunately, these products would burn
away your skin at the same the time.
The other target focus of applied products is skin
oil. This is the main reason applied products work to
the extent they do. By eliminating what the bacteria
feed upon it reduces their re-growth. The problem is,
again, it's impossible to successfully regulate skin
oils this way.
Maintaining the correct amount of skin oil is the
key to stopping acne.
Skin oil has a purpose, which is to keep your skin
moisturized. Without it the skin becomes dry and crackly.
Too much oil on the other hand, becomes a feasting ground
for bacteria. The key to having a clear free face is
to maintain the correct amount of oil at all times.
Applied products tend to over dry the skin by taking
away too much oil. In response the skin actually releases
more oil to make up for the difference. For instance,
after using cleaners many people find their skin oily
in less than an hour after cleansing. As soon as the
oil's released again the bacteria go right back to work.
Unless you can stop the excess oil from being released
in the first place, you're not going to stop the bacteria,
and you're not going to stop acne.
In addition, drying out the skin will irritate things
more when they're already being irritated enough. The
constant jumping between being too oily and over dried
is something that only puts more strain on your skin.
Counter: Then why are there so many
people with acne who have dry skin?
Although oil is itself moisture (it's partially composed
of water), the purpose of oil is to be a protective
layer. It retains the moisture underneath the skin and
makes it waterproof. You can have oily and dry skin
at the same time. When you wash your face it will
strip the layer of oil off and dry the skin underneath.
When the cells don't have their waterproof layer, guess
what happens….they loose their water! Soap loves to
eat up the water in skin cells along with the oil and
grim.
Although oil is itself moisture, it is not the moisture
that's comprised inside the actual skin cells. The water
inside the cells is much harder to replace. When cells
loose too much water they become enflamed, itchy, irritated,
and red. Eventually they die and peel off in flakes,
which happens to virtually everyone who uses applied
products at some point or another.
How does the body respond to a bunch of irritated
dried out skin cells? It produces more oil. This
leads to the skin remaining oily on the surface, but
the cells underneath staying dry and thirsty. That moisture
takes time to replace.
The ideal applied skin product would be one that dissolves
oil but does not remove the water from the cells themselves.
Afterwards, to prevent the water in the cell from evaporating
one could put lip balm or another water proofing substance
all over one's face. Bacteria have more trouble eating
lip balm. Still, this wouldn't work because it wouldn't
stop the skin from releasing oil underneath.
Another thing to consider about different applied products
is whether they actually effectively get rid of oil.
Oil is like butter, and it doesn't come off easily.
Soaps and cleansers are generally more effective at
this, not toners and topical treatments.
Are your skin oils where they should be?
If you can randomly check for oil during different
parts of the day and come up oil
positive, then it's no wonder you have acne!
You can tell if your skin is oily by looking in the
mirror and changing angles until you can see shine.
Feel your skin carefully and see if it feels oily. If
the shine is from water, dry your skin thoroughly and
then see if the shine is still there. If you have shoulder
or back acne finding this angle is hard, so just see
if the skin feels oily. Now rinse your skin thoroughly
with water and then dry it thoroughly with a towel.
Is the shine and oil still there? Most likely it is,
because oil doesn't come off easily.
Now use a skin toner or topical treatment (if you're
already using one) and apply it to your skin. Dry your
skin thoroughly with a towel and see if the shine is
still there? It probably is (toners and topical treatments
are more for killing bacteria and changing the micro-texture
of the skin).
If you use soap or a cleanser however, the shine should
be gone if you look in the mirror afterwards. Be careful
though, because it probably won't stay that way for
long.
What can you do about the oil that appears within
hours after washing? Nothing, because you just cleansed
and cleansing again would over dry your skin!
Conclusion
Even though applied skin products have their flaws,
they are still a whole lot more effective than doing
nothing at all. For most people it was the only reasonable
option for managing acne.
Vilantae
by Evolution-X changes that.
Back to Top
Further
evidence on why this is true? (that a lack of coenzyme
A is the true cause for the skin over releasing oil.)
 Consider
the fact that Vilantae doesn't dry out the skin. It
merely prevents the skin from releasing too much oil.
Accutane (isotretinion) on the other hand, goes far
beyond this by drying out the skin and taking away more
oil than is necessary. That's because it does not target
coenzyme-A production.
If coenzyme A did not play a large role in a person
having excess oil, taking high quantities of Evolution-X
Vilantae would be more likely to dry out the skin in
addition to preventing excess oil.
Please Note...
(Disclaimer)
|
The statements
on this label have not been evaluated by the
Food and Drug Administration. This product is
not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease.
|
This information is not intended to be a substitute
for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice
of your physician or other qualified health provider
with any questions you may have regarding a medical
condition. Never disregard professional medical advice
or delay in seeking it because of something you have
read at vilantae.nl
|
