Welcome to the tag category page for Ceramide!
Peptides are strings of amino acids that are smaller than proteins. They have various uses and effects on the body, including promoting wound healing, boosting muscle growth or repair, and fighting bacteria. Peptide hormones have a shorter lifespan than steroid hormones. Peptides can be found in animal proteins such as eggs, milk, and meat, as well as plant sources like soy, wheat, and hemp seed. There can be side effects to using peptides.
Peptides are short chains of amino acids linked together by peptide bonds, with polypeptides being longer chains. They are the building blocks of proteins, but smaller than proteins, typically consisting of between 2 and 50 amino acids. Peptides can stimulate the skin to produce collagen, leading to firmer, younger-looking skin. Peptides can be found in certain foods, such as eggs, milk, and meat proteins. Peptide supplements are generally safe for healthy individuals.
Cicaplast La Roche Posay is a collection of multi-purpose soothing creams and balms that alleviate dry skin irritations on body, hands, and face. The star product of the collection is the Cicaplast Baume B5, known for its anti-inflammatory properties that soothe the skin and promote healing. It can be used on a wide range of common skin irritations including nappy rashes, mosquito bites, heating sensations, post-peeling, and laser. The balm is non-greasy, a skin protectant, and provides hydration and comfort to the skin. It can be used once or twice a day on cleansed skin, and is suitable for sensitive skin prone to irritation and redness. Studies also suggest that it can reverse the signs of sun damage when used with vitamin C.
Cicaplast B5 is a dermocosmetic repairing balm and gel line designed to soothe, protect and accelerate recovery of irritated or damaged skin. Public market participants related to this trend include L'Oréal (OR.PA). Formulated around panthenol (vitamin B5) and barrier-supporting agents, it is pitched for dry patches, chapped or cracked skin, minor wounds, post-procedure sensitivity and common issues like diaper rash. Variants include richer balms for very dry areas and lighter gels for facial use; both emphasize non-greasy, fast-absorbing textures and microbiome-conscious formulations. Its everyday usability—apply once or twice daily on face, body, hands or lips—and suitability for sensitive skin (from young children in some indications) have driven consumer adoption across skin-repair and hand-care occasions. The product sits in the growing dermocosmetics segment, where clinical positioning and visible restitution claims help differentiate offerings. Market dynamics favor established pharmacy brands and global beauty groups able to distribute through retail and professional channels; La Roche-Posay, the Cicaplast brand, is marketed by L'Oréal, reflecting how large cosmetics firms leverage medicalized skincare to capture demand for restorative, science-forward topical treatments.
La Roche Posay Cream is a moisturizing face cream suitable for those with sensitive skin. It restores the skin's natural protective barrier and is tested on allergy-prone skin. The cream offers prebiotic benefits for the skin and provides hydration for up to 48 hours. La Roche Posay also offers a range of skincare products for dry skin, extra dry skin, and eczema. The brand's products include cleansers, serums, and retinol, with prices ranging from $15 to $50. La Roche Posay Cream is considered worth the money for those with sensitive skin looking for a mild or condition-specific formula.
