Vitamin C (L-Ascorbic Acid) is a proven and effective anti-aging treatment. The details are well known.
- Vitamin C is a critical compound of the skin’s natural protective mechanism against oxidative damage.1
- Vitamin C is the skin’s most effective natural antioxidant essential for photo-damage protection and repair.2,3
- Vitamin C is essential for the formation and stabilization of collagen.4
- Vitamin C levels significantly decrease as the skin ages and reduce more rapidly in facial skin.5
- L-Ascorbic Acid is the topical form of Vitamin C proven to penetrate and restore the skin.6
Ascorderm’s results are dramatic:
Ascorderm Contouring Serum XCP was used twice daily over 2 months. Ascorderm provides essential anti-aging treatment, increases collagen formation and provides photo-damage repair.

Ascorderm Contouring Serum XCP delivers the antioxidant benefits of 10% L-Ascorbic Acid along with the clearing and tyrosinase-inhibiting benefits of 2% Phytic Acid for improved skin tone and texture.
Ascorderm sets a new standard:
Ascorderm delivers L-Ascorbic Acid to the skin in a simple, elegant regimen, in strengths and vehicles designed to be used by people of all skin types.
In addition to L-Ascorbic Acid, Ascorderm utilizes an exclusive ROS-Inhibiting Extract Complex of Ginkgo Biloba, Vitis Vinifera Extract and Green Tea Extract to boost activity and efficacy.
Ascorderm is clinically proven to provide a stable 8 hour reservoir of L-Ascorbic Acid to reduce free radical damage.
- Ascorderm is more than just a stable and elegant delivery of Vitamin C. Ascorderm has the exclusive ROS-Inhibiting Extract Complex that complements and boosts the activity of Vitamin C.
- Ascorderm is the only formula clinically proven to achieve 8.5 times concentration of L-Ascorbic Acid in the skin and to remain constant for 8 hours.
- Ascorderm’s use on mature skin acts on the mRNA and stimulates the synthesis of collagen and polypeptide chains that form the binding bridges in the triple helix.
- On younger skin, Ascorderm has been clinically proven to preserve collagen and elastin integrity, slowing the formation of fine lines and wrinkles.
- M Isoir et al. Human keratinocyte radiosensitivity is linked to redox modulation. Journal of Dermatological Science 2006; 41, 55-65.
- N. Leveque et al. Ex vivo cutaneous absorption assessment of a stabilized Ascorbic acid formulation using a microdialysis system. Skin Pharmacol Physiol 2004; 17:298-303.
- Shindo Y et al. Enzymatic and non-enzymatic antioxidants in epidermis and dermis of human skin. J Invest Dermatol 1994; 102:122-124.
- Dr. Steven S. Traikovich. Use of topical Vitamin C, its effect on photo-damaged skin topography. Abstract from Archives of Otolaryngology – October 1999.
- N. Leveque et al. Iron & Ascorbic acid concentrations in human dermis with regard to age and body site. Gerontology 2003; 49:117-122.
- Pinell SR, Yang H, Omar M, et al. Topical L-ascorbic acid: percutaneous absorption studies. Dermatol Surg 2001; 27:137-42.



