When retinoids enter a cell, they form a bond with nucleic sensors. Thus, sections of the cell's genome are activated or slowed down. The effects of retinol on the epidermis are as follows: Epithelial cells begin to produce more protein and collagen fiber networks, and the existing collagen is broken down more slowly. The result of these two effects is that the skin's collagen content increases, which leads to a reduction in wrinkles. Retinol accelerates the division of the cells of the basal layer, thereby stimulating the renewal process of the upper layer of the skin.

• An increase in the mitotic activity of basal keratinocytes
• Normalization of keratinization, differentiation and melanogenesis
• Activation and stimulation of components of the extracellular matrix of the dermis and epidermal lipid synthesis
• Reduction of atypical cells.
• Epidermal stabilization
• Melanocyte stabilization
• It slows down the skin's aging processes, improves the skin's texture and transforms its contour, and achieves a pronounced rejuvenating and whitening effect. It also has a strong antioxidant effect