A new product launch claiming that its plant stem cell ingredient offers anti-pollution protection suggests moving into biotech could be a direction for the anti-pollution trend.
In the second part of this interview on plant stem cells and their applications for cosmetics and personal care products, we explore in more detail about the misconceptions concerning the technology and what the future holds for it.
Stem cell technology has been proffered as one of the key elements to reaching the next level in skin care efficacy, but the excitement around the advances is also mired in confusion and misinformation.
Despite a fire in one of its’ main warehouses setting back business last month, the Sweden-based company has made efforts to move forward with further investments in the lucrative stem cell segment.
The Sweden-based cosmetic company has invested in a new plant that will solely focus on the cultivation of plant stem cell cultures as it further aims to develop stronger anti-ageing ingredients that can boost and rejuvenate the skin.
Mibelle Biochemistry's Dr. Fred Zülli presented what the company calls an 'eco-breakthrough' in the development of active ingredients with its PhytoCellTec Concept technology at Rio+20 on Tuesday.
