A dermatologist reacts to and evaluates the skincare routine of a 67-year-old woman. He endorses her use of red light therapy, offers a neutral opinion on cold compresses, and then pivots to a detailed breakdown of PDRN cream, explaining its benefits, the science behind its concentration, and comparing the product she uses to another brand he recommends.
Transcript
This is my mom. She's now 67 and aging quite gracefully. She's 67? I would say that's definitely aging gracefully, but let's see what she's actually doing. So first, after she washes her face, she will do an LED red light therapy. Red light, 100%. I think it's a great investment. It's something you do at home in addition to your normal skin care routine. I reviewed a bunch of the devices and made a free spreadsheet that you can look at all my reviews. Sis and warm telecompress is actually something she's been doing since her early twenties, and she swears by it. And for I do not have a strong opinion one way or the other about cold or warm compresses. Cold compresses do help with puffiness, no especially, like, under the eyes or if you eat a salty meal the night before rank you wake up and you're feeling puffy, cold compress works great. Then no straight to her cream because this particular PDRN cream And best, we have PDRN cream along with a prescription strength retinoid tretinoin. Best let's take a minute to talk about PDRN cream because every single brand seems to be coming out with them now. It has been all the rage in Korea for several years now and is now being marketed in The US. Tier, they inject it under the skin, but it's also in topical formulations. But PRN is a large molecule, and the concentration of the PRN in the creams you're using matters because not a lot of it actually gets into the skin. It helps support and repair the skin better. It helps hydrate, but then it also stimulates collagen production. And I've tried a lot of the p d r n products out there from Korea, and the only company I've seen actually do research on the optimal concentration is Doctor. Redrule. So So they figured out that twelve hundred parts per million concentration is the ideal concentration to get the most PRN actually in your epidermis and even dermis. Now I do like Aenuis formula. It's a thousand PPMs, but it's just a little lower than the ideal concentration. So my top pick after trying a bunch of them is still Better. Reginald.