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Product information "C-Retinal cream"
Retinal Cream from Utsukusy Cosmetics

Active ingredients of the C-Retinal cream
- RETINAL 100% natural origin: This powerful ingredient accelerates cell regeneration and collagen production to revitalise your skin and reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. It even works 11 times faster than retinol!
- Vitamin C Spheres (ascorbic acid): These microencapsulated vitamin C particles act as antioxidants and help to reduce age spots by reducing hyperpigmentation of the skin.
- Squalane (upcycled olive oil) and olive oil: These natural ingredients moisturise, improve elasticity and protect the skin from moisture loss. They give your skin suppleness and act as antioxidant emollients.
Retinal cream with vitamin C offers a multitude of benefits:
- Regenerates your skin and gives it a youthful appearance.
- Firms and smoothes wrinkles for radiantly smooth skin.
- Nourishes your skin and improves its appearance.
- Effectively treats blemishes and hyperpigmentation for an even complexion.
How to use the Retinal Cream


Ingredients of the C-Retinal cream
Frequently asked questions about Retinal cream with vitamin C
What is the difference between Retinal and Retinol?
When we look at the active ingredients in skincare products, we often come across terms such as retinol and retinal. But what is actually the difference between these two active ingredients?
Retinol and retinal both belong to the family of retinoids, which are derived from vitamin A. They are known for their ability to promote cell renewal and collagen production, which ultimately leads to smoother, firmer and more youthful looking skin. But that's where the similarities end and the differences begin.
Retinol is the most commonly used and best researched ingredient in this group. It is known for its anti-ageing properties, such as reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, as well as improving skin texture and tone. However, it is also known to cause skin irritation in some people, especially when used in high concentrations or if the skin is not used to the active ingredient.
Retinal, also known as retinaldehyde, is a less common but more effective form of vitamin A. It is actually the direct precursor of retinoic acid, the active form of vitamin A in the skin. This means that it only requires one conversion step to become effective in the skin, unlike retinol which requires two conversion steps. This makes retinal not only more potent, but also less irritating to the skin.
To summarise:
- Retinol is a proven anti-aging ingredient that promotes cell renewal and collagen production, but can cause skin irritation in some people.
- Retinal is a more effective and less irritating form of vitamin A that only requires one conversion step to become active in the skin.
So if you're looking for a retinal cream, you can look forward to a potent ingredient that offers your skin numerous anti-ageing benefits without the potential side effects of retinol.
How often to use Retinal Cream?
The use of Retinal Cream depends on your skin type and your individual skin needs. In general, we recommend using Retinal Cream twice a day - morning and evening.
Start your day by first cleansing your skin thoroughly and then applying a small amount of Retinal Cream. This helps to prepare your skin for the day and protect it from harmful environmental influences. In the evening, we recommend reapplying Retinal Cream to soothe the skin after the day's exertions and give it the opportunity to regenerate.
However, there are a few points to bear in mind:
- Always use sun protection: retinal can make your skin more sensitive to light, so it's important to always use sun protection.
- Start slowly: If you are new to Retinal, start with a small amount and increase it slowly to avoid skin irritation.
- Listen to your skin: Every skin is unique, if you notice redness, dryness or irritation, reduce application.
We hope this information is helpful to you. Remember that good skincare is about more than just the products you use - it's also about a healthy diet, getting enough sleep and a general sense of wellbeing.
How does retinal work?
Retinal, also known as retinaldehyde, is a powerful derivative of vitamin A and an absolute powerhouse ingredient in skincare. Its effect is remarkable and we would like to tell you more about it.
Retinal is a type of retinoid, a group of compounds that are all derived from vitamin A. Retinoids are known for their variety of skincare benefits. They can reduce the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines, improve skin texture and even treat acne. Retinal is particularly effective as it is a more direct precursor to retinoic acid, the active form of vitamin A in the skin. This means that it works faster and more effectively than other retinoids such as retinol.
We recommend introducing Retinal into your skincare routine if you are looking for the following improvements:
- Reduction of wrinkles and fine lines
- Improve skin texture
- Treatment of acne and other skin blemishes
- Lightening dark spots and hyperpigmentation
Although Retinal is very effective, it is also gentler on the skin than other retinoids. This means you can use it both morning and night without worrying about irritation or redness. Start with a small amount and slowly increase the application to get your skin used to the active ingredient.
But always remember to use a good sun cream when applying retinal. Retinoids can make the skin more sensitive to sunlight, so good sun protection is essential.
To get the most out of your Retinal cream, you should apply it to clean, dry skin. Allow it to absorb completely before applying other products. This allows the active ingredient to penetrate deep into the skin and develop its full effect.
To summarise, Retinal is an excellent addition to any skincare routine. It can dramatically improve the look and feel of your skin, often after just a few applications. Give it a try and see for yourself the benefits of this powerful ingredient.
What does formulation with vitamin C and retinal do?
The formulation with vitamin C and retinal is a powerful duo that is becoming increasingly important in the skincare industry. Both ingredients have unique properties that, when combined, can lead to amazing results. Let's take a closer look.
Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is a powerful antioxidant that protects our skin from damaging free radicals. These small molecules are responsible for the breakdown of collagen and elastin, the proteins that give our skin firmness and elasticity.
Retinal, also known as retinaldehyde, is a form of vitamin A. It is converted into retinoic acid in the skin, which is responsible for cell regeneration and collagen production. As a result, retinal can reduce the signs of ageing such as wrinkles and pigmentation and improve the overall appearance of the skin.
So when we use a formulation with vitamin C and retinal, we reap the benefits of both active ingredients. The combination of antioxidant and cell regeneration booster can help to improve skin texture, reduce the appearance of wrinkles and promote an even skin tone.
For optimal results, we recommend using this powerful duo twice a day, morning and night. Start your routine in the morning with the C-Retinal Serum, followed by the C-RetinalCream and Sunscreen. In the evening, use a retinal cream to support your skin's nightly regeneration.
To summarise:
- Vitamin C is a powerful antioxidant that protects the skin from free radicals.
- Retinal is a form of vitamin A that promotes cell regeneration and collagen production.
- The combination of vitamin C and retinal can improve skin texture, reduce wrinkles and promote an even skin tone.
- For optimal results, the formulation should be used morning and evening.
We hope this information is helpful to you and that you now have a better understanding of the effects of a formulation with vitamin C and retinal. Remember that good skincare is not only based on high-quality products, but also on consistency. So stick to your routine and you will see the results over time.
The following articles in the Microneedling Journal may also be of interest to you:
- Retinal or retinol?
- The role of hyaluronic acid (hyaluron) in microneedling: more than just a trend
- Niacinamide - Vitamin B3 | Power ingredient in skin care
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