Oxyprolane — Dermic BT60

Dermic BT60 stems from research on scar healing and tissue regeneration — this medical positioning is rare in the beauty supplement catalog and provides the product with documented clinical legitimacy. The marine collagen is described by the manufacturer as "unique and patented." It consists of low molecular weight micro-peptides derived from partial hydrolysis of proteins from cold-water, deep-sea fish, free from pollution. Double encapsulation protects the peptides from gastric acidity and improves their intestinal bioavailability, while eliminating the fishy aftertaste. According to the manufacturer, this collagen stimulates the endogenous production of collagen, elastin, AND hyaluronic acid — which justifies the active_HA tag: the action on HA is indirect (synthesis stimulation) and not a direct input. The composition per capsule is more concentrated than might be expected: fish oil 300 mg (EPA 54 mg, DHA 36 mg), fish protein hydrolysate 212 mg (of which collagen 106 mg), krill 66.40 mg, astaxanthin 2.25 mg. At a dosage of 2 capsules/day, the daily intake is: collagen 212 mg, EPA 108 mg, DHA 72 mg, astaxanthin 4.5 mg. Astaxanthin at 4.5 mg/day is within the range of doses used in studies on skin photoprotection (4-12 mg/day). The fish oil is Friend of the Sea certified, sourced from preserved French fishing zones — a relevant traceability and sustainability argument. Allergens: five declared — fish, crustaceans, mollusks, milk, soy. Wheat germ oil (78 mg/capsule) potentially contains traces of gluten depending on the extraction process — to be reported to sensitive celiac individuals. Not vegan: confirmed by the manufacturer. Visible effects from 15 days are manufacturer's clinical observation data. The ex vivo study (skin explant in culture) shows +30% collagen synthesis in 3 days — biochemical data on isolated tissue, not a double-blind clinical trial on human subjects. This nuance should be presented in Paradermia's communication.