Rich in macronutrients and minerals such as nitrogen, potassium, phosphorous, magnesium, Vitamin B6, Vitamin C…etc to provide vital substances for cellular metabolic events, Sugar Beets also contain a wealth of a substance called Betaine that lends itself to neutralize free radicals and hydrate the skin.

-

New research has also indicated the potential of Betaine conferring skin lightening effects, visibly correcting skin tone for a brighter and more balanced complexion. For an ingredient so plentiful in nutrients, it is also extremely gentle which all skin types can benefit from, as well as having high compatibility with other ingredients to provide supplementary effects in moisturizing and revitalizing the skin.

Another similar ingredient, the Beetroot, comes from the same family of species as Sugar Beet but with different nutritional profiles.

-

Similar to the Sugar Beet extract, the juice of Beetroot is high in antioxidants but it also contains anti-inflammatory agents, making it a suitable ingredient for acne skins. The pigment of Beetroot also lends itself as a natural colorant in color cosmetics.

Due to the versatility and stability of Sugar Beet Molasses extract, it is highly compatible to be formulated with numerous ingredients to enhance skin moisture while furnishing it with abundant nutrients, optimizing virtually any formula to provide additional benefits.

-

Skin calming botanicals

when combined with skin calming botanicals such as Centella and Aloe Vera used on irritated and wounded skin, the minerals present in Sugar Beet can provide the skin with required substances in the pathways of wound healing to assist skin repair.

-

Exfoliating acids

after skin exfoliation using acids such as AHA, BHA, plant-based enzymes…etc, follow with products that contain Sugar Beet to hydrate and calm the skin.

-

Antioxidizing formulas

with high content of the potent antioxidant Betaine and its efficacy functioning in a wide range of pH level, Sugar Beet complements well with other antioxidants for synergistic effect in combating free radicals