Today, cosmetic use placenta is fairly common.
The placenta is the inner layer of the uterus and helps the fetus get its food. It is an excellent ingredient for cosmetics.
The placenta serves to stimulate the proliferation and regeneration of human cells. After that, it slows down the aging process of human beings.
In the past, placenta extracts of sheep, pigs and cows were used in cosmetics. Placenta extracts of animals such as pigs are biologically similar to human skin, but discussion on the use of these sources is heightened as cosmetic products, especially Muslim consumers, are not Halal ing. However, the placenta of sheep, the placenta of sheep, is acceptable for Muslim consumers.
Usually, the placenta of animals has infectious diseases such as avian influenza, mad cow disease, SARS, AIDS. This is the main reason consumers avoid cosmetics including the placenta of animals.
An alternative to the placenta of animals is the plant placenta which is actually the plant's placenta. Phyto placenta was originally developed for scientific purposes. Because of its efficiency in skin treatment, it has been used in skin care products.
In the buds and seeds of plants like beech trees in Europe there are potential active ingredients of the placenta. They are plant embryos containing high energy active ingredients, hormones, flavonoids and peptides. These components stimulate plant cellular metabolism and transform from dormant to full bloom.
In humans, these extracts are clinically proven to stimulate cell proliferation resulting in regenerated youth and beauty.
Another source of plant placenta is a soybean plant cell. This provides phytoestrogens that compensate for estrogen loss when humans become older. The loss of estrogen may cause youth and shine of the skin to be lost.
Phyto's placenta penetrates deep into human cells and is forced to grow at a faster pace, at nearly the pace of human adolescence.
In conclusion, the use of the placenta in cosmetics is transferring from the animal's placenta to the plant planter. Cosmetics using plant placenta are overwhelmingly accepted by consumers, especially Muslim consumers, because there is no infectious disease.
