Real beauty products, unlike medicines requires tough test, so manufacturers can write almost anything they want. For example, the popular dietary supplements, intended "for the beauty of the skin." They promise protection from harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun, as well as a great tan. All this, of course, "a clinically approved for use."
But most of the research carried out by manufacturers of the additives themselves and are unlikely to be completely objective.
Researchers from Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston looked inside "beauty pills". And found lycopene and beta-kartorin - these substances are found in tomatoes and carrots, respectively. Are they protect the skin from the sun and provide a tan? "I personally have not heard of such a thing - says dermatologist Dr. Peter Shalok. - No scientific evidence of this claim does not exist. It all sounds like someone's personal opinion and nothing more."
Can women be assured that taking these supplements, tan better and risking burn less than those who do not take these pills? Let's say that the tablets can be hoped, but better not make a mistake by - use sunscreen and sun correctly.
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