Skincare experts at Biologique Recherche have created Sérum Collagène Originel, a product containing Collagen Type 0, a patented pure collagen formulation
Sérum Collagène Originel reduces the length of established wrinkles / Photo: Biologique Recherche
The R&D team at Biologique Recherche, led by Laure Bouscharain, has located the purest collagen in the world in marine jellyfish.
This organism, which hasn’t evolved in more than 600 million years, is so ancient it contains the mother of all collagen – the historical strain and origin of all collagen types, being the original protein in its raw state.
Working with an exclusive partner specialising in marine biotechnology for the medical sector, Bouscharain and her team extracted the substance and called it Type 0 Collagen.
From this the company has developed a new skincare product, Sérum Collagène Originel, adding silene extract to stimulate increases in type IV collagen production, soybean glycopeptides to act on type l collagen and primitive green marine microalgae to increase levels of type III collagen in the skin.
“We developed Sérum Collagène Originel to specifically target the main types of collagen in the skin,” says Bouscharain. “Each of its active ingredients has a specific effect on a target tissue, enabling the serum to re-densify skin in all three dimensions, making it tighter, smoother and plumper, while the length of established wrinkles is significantly reduced.”
How does it work? The new serum is rich in proteins and essential nutrients, helping restructure the skin by stimulating the production of collagen and elastin at both gene and protein levels. This regenerates the skin, improving connections between its inner and outer layers that can weaken with age, so the skin regains firmness, skin tone, density and tightness and the appearance and length of wrinkles are reduced.
The collagens in Sérum Collagène Originel also restore the wavelike structure at the junction of the skin’s layers, which is a characteristic of younger skin, counteracting the effects of chronological and biological aging.
In the spa For spa and wellness operators, the Biologique Recherche Skin Instant Lab gives a skin diagnosis, allowing treatments to be devised that precisely match client needs.
The company’s VisioLab gives even more finely-tuned results, thanks to high definition imaging and scientific analysis of the face. Experts provide a personalised facial according to the diagnosis. Serum Collagène Originel is recommended for people who are found to have ‘established wrinkles’.
Biologique Recherche was founded 45 years ago by a family of passionate skincare experts and has a unique methodology focused on hyperpersonalisation and results-driven treatment procedures and products that guarantee results.
"The serum re-densifies
skin in all three
dimensions, making
it tighter, smoother
and plumper" – Laure Bouscharain
About collagen – Fast facts
• Collagen is a member of a family of proteins whose main function is to support the structural integrity of connective tissues such as skin, bones, cartilage and tendons
• There are 28 types of collagen in humans, with diverse structures and biological functions. They provide strength and rigidity to tissue
• Collagens also play various essential roles in cell communication
• Skin mainly contains collagen types I and III, along with a small percentage of type IV collagen
• Collagens represent about 30 per cent of the total protein mass of the human body, including more than 70 per cent of the dry weight of the dermis
• It continues to accumulate until about age 25. After 25, collagen levels in the skin naturally decrease by about 1 per cent each year, causing the skin to flatten and sag
• Skin is also more fragile and becomes thinner and more wrinkled as we age
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2022 issue 4
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Interview: Stephan Wagner
As Saudi Arabia taps into tourism, the man heading up wellness at Amaala talks to Spa Business about what the major development is looking to bring to a previously undiscovered part of the Kingdom
Interview: Aradhana Khowala
The chair of the advisory board of the Red Sea – a Saudi development the size of Belgium – shares her passion for regenerative tourism with Spa Business
Sponsored: RKF: Dressed to impress
Following exciting new launches at Equip Hotel in Paris, including the new DresSoft line, RKF Luxury Linen is gearing up for an eco-friendly and fashion-conscious 2023
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A new scientific paper warns of the significant risk of cold water therapies. Spa Business investigates how operators can protect those taking part in extreme bathing programmes
Event report: Healing summit
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Comfort Zone has revealed three new
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décolleté fluid, leveraging the power of
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Interview: Alex & Sue Glasscock
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Event Report: Global Wellness Summit
The 16th annual GWS, held in Tel Aviv, Israel, homed in on the sector’s biggest issues following the pandemic. Spa Business reports on the highlights
Research: Wellness for all
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The TechnoAlpin Snowroom made our Grand Aufguss Masters event extra special, says Robert Heinevetter
Finishing Touch: Cold call
Tumor suppression and boosting ‘good fat’ are two potential benefits of exposure to cool temperatures and swimming in icy waters, scientists reveal
Skincare experts at Biologique Recherche have created Sérum Collagène Originel, a product containing Collagen Type 0, a patented pure collagen formulation
Sérum Collagène Originel reduces the length of established wrinkles / Photo: Biologique Recherche
The R&D team at Biologique Recherche, led by Laure Bouscharain, has located the purest collagen in the world in marine jellyfish.
This organism, which hasn’t evolved in more than 600 million years, is so ancient it contains the mother of all collagen – the historical strain and origin of all collagen types, being the original protein in its raw state.
Working with an exclusive partner specialising in marine biotechnology for the medical sector, Bouscharain and her team extracted the substance and called it Type 0 Collagen.
From this the company has developed a new skincare product, Sérum Collagène Originel, adding silene extract to stimulate increases in type IV collagen production, soybean glycopeptides to act on type l collagen and primitive green marine microalgae to increase levels of type III collagen in the skin.
“We developed Sérum Collagène Originel to specifically target the main types of collagen in the skin,” says Bouscharain. “Each of its active ingredients has a specific effect on a target tissue, enabling the serum to re-densify skin in all three dimensions, making it tighter, smoother and plumper, while the length of established wrinkles is significantly reduced.”
How does it work? The new serum is rich in proteins and essential nutrients, helping restructure the skin by stimulating the production of collagen and elastin at both gene and protein levels. This regenerates the skin, improving connections between its inner and outer layers that can weaken with age, so the skin regains firmness, skin tone, density and tightness and the appearance and length of wrinkles are reduced.
The collagens in Sérum Collagène Originel also restore the wavelike structure at the junction of the skin’s layers, which is a characteristic of younger skin, counteracting the effects of chronological and biological aging.
In the spa For spa and wellness operators, the Biologique Recherche Skin Instant Lab gives a skin diagnosis, allowing treatments to be devised that precisely match client needs.
The company’s VisioLab gives even more finely-tuned results, thanks to high definition imaging and scientific analysis of the face. Experts provide a personalised facial according to the diagnosis. Serum Collagène Originel is recommended for people who are found to have ‘established wrinkles’.
Biologique Recherche was founded 45 years ago by a family of passionate skincare experts and has a unique methodology focused on hyperpersonalisation and results-driven treatment procedures and products that guarantee results.
"The serum re-densifies
skin in all three
dimensions, making
it tighter, smoother
and plumper" – Laure Bouscharain
About collagen – Fast facts
• Collagen is a member of a family of proteins whose main function is to support the structural integrity of connective tissues such as skin, bones, cartilage and tendons
• There are 28 types of collagen in humans, with diverse structures and biological functions. They provide strength and rigidity to tissue
• Collagens also play various essential roles in cell communication
• Skin mainly contains collagen types I and III, along with a small percentage of type IV collagen
• Collagens represent about 30 per cent of the total protein mass of the human body, including more than 70 per cent of the dry weight of the dermis
• It continues to accumulate until about age 25. After 25, collagen levels in the skin naturally decrease by about 1 per cent each year, causing the skin to flatten and sag
• Skin is also more fragile and becomes thinner and more wrinkled as we age
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2022 issue 4
Spa People: Marc Cohen
Leading medical, research, science and educational activities are all part of the new medical director’s role at the Peninsula Hot Springs Group in Australia
Menu engineering: At your service
Get inspired by the latest wellness services including a high-tech diagnostic circuit at SHA and a Zita West fertility programme at Bürgenstock
Interview: Stephan Wagner
As Saudi Arabia taps into tourism, the man heading up wellness at Amaala talks to Spa Business about what the major development is looking to bring to a previously undiscovered part of the Kingdom
Interview: Aradhana Khowala
The chair of the advisory board of the Red Sea – a Saudi development the size of Belgium – shares her passion for regenerative tourism with Spa Business
Sponsored: RKF: Dressed to impress
Following exciting new launches at Equip Hotel in Paris, including the new DresSoft line, RKF Luxury Linen is gearing up for an eco-friendly and fashion-conscious 2023
Everyone’s talking about...: Cold water immersion
A new scientific paper warns of the significant risk of cold water therapies. Spa Business investigates how operators can protect those taking part in extreme bathing programmes
Event report: Healing summit
Self-help and self-love were the key messages from this wellness event in Portugal, says Spa Business’ Lisa Starr
Sponsored: Comfort Zone: Effective by nature
Comfort Zone has revealed three new
products, including a new neck and
décolleté fluid, leveraging the power of
botanical bioactive extracts
Interview: Alex & Sue Glasscock
Editor-at-large, Jane Kitchen is put through her paces at The Ranch's new outpost in Palazzo Fiuggi, Italy and catches up with the owners
Event Report: Global Wellness Summit
The 16th annual GWS, held in Tel Aviv, Israel, homed in on the sector’s biggest issues following the pandemic. Spa Business reports on the highlights
Research: Wellness for all
A new study by the Global Wellness Institute provides a framework for businesses and governments to make healthy lifestyles accessible to all
Sponsored: TechnoAlpin Snowroom
The TechnoAlpin Snowroom made our Grand Aufguss Masters event extra special, says Robert Heinevetter
Finishing Touch: Cold call
Tumor suppression and boosting ‘good fat’ are two potential benefits of exposure to cool temperatures and swimming in icy waters, scientists reveal
London Museum will open four new food and drink destinations when it launches its new home
at Smithfield on 28 November, making hospitality a central part of the visitor experience at one
of the capital's biggest cultural openings of the year.
OMA has completed a major transformation of New York's New Museum, creating a larger
cultural campus that combines expanded exhibition spaces with learning, performance,
hospitality and public programming.
A US$50 million (£44.2 million, €51.2 million) transformation of Chicago's historic McCormick
Mansion has created a new destination that combines live magic, immersive theatre, dining and
private membership under one roof.
The Montana Historical Society has officially celebrated the opening of its new Montana
Heritage
Center, a US$107 million (£79 million, €92 million) destination that combines immersive
storytelling with cutting-edge audiovisual technology to bring the sta
San Antonio Zoo has reported a US$283 million economic impact for 2025, following a decade-
long transformation programme that has seen almost US$200 million invested into the Texas
attraction.
Plans for the AU$180 million redevelopment of Reef HQ Aquarium in Townsville, Australia, are
progressing, with the project set to transform the attraction into a global centre for reef
education and conservation.
Abu Dhabi-based investment firm Mubadala Capital has made a binding, fully financed
€1 billion
offer to acquire Pierre and Vacances SA, the European holiday resort operator behind the
continental European Center Parcs business.
Disney has reaffirmed its commitment to investing US$30 billion in its US parks and cruise
business by 2033, using new America250 celebrations to underline the role its attractions play
in supporting jobs, tourism and economic growth.
Expo 2030 Riyadh is being planned as a permanent visitor destination, with organisers
confirming the six-million-square-metre site will become a Global Village after the event closes.
The owner of one of Australia's best-known waterparks has acquired a major competitor,
creating a new attractions business spanning two of the country's largest visitor destinations.
