Your skin is the largest and most visible organ of your body. It is our first line of defense from potential microbial intruders that may make us sick, and the first thing people notice about us in regards to our appearance.

Age takes a toll on the whole body, but its impact on the skin is difficult to hide. Young and supple skin creates new cells and repairs damaged ones, but over time this cycle of renewal begins to falter. The wrinkles, sagging, and discoloration that may come with age reveal not just the passage of time, but that our skin may be losing the appearance of looking healthy.

Just like the rest of your body, your skin needs the right care, moisture, and nourishment to look its best. That’s the aim behind a unique and deeply nourishing skin cream called Astarella Primetime Skin Cream. Research has shown that its ingredients can help reduce the look of fine lines and wrinkles, and hydrate skin tissue.

The two main ingredients of Astarella Primetime Skin Cream are treasured in Japan for their ability to help support healthy-looking skin. They are chlorella and astaxanthin.

These ingredients are also treasured among dermatologists who understand their worth. In a special report on Astarella Primetime Skin Cream called, “The Amazing Japanese Skin Care Secret,” board certified dermatologist, and winner of the “Top Doc” award in dermatology, Dr. Andrew Racette calls Astarella “a must have for any person who wants to age gracefully and have beautiful-looking skin.”

Astaxanthin

The other powerful ingredient in Astarella is called astaxanthin—a ruddy pigment that belongs to a group of compounds called carotenoids. Astaxanthin is what gives salmon, lobster, and shrimp their red color, and it is also found in some algae.

But astaxanthin is more than just a pretty color astaxanthin may promote a more balanced skin tone by nourishing your skin cells and supporting a more radiant-looking complexion.

But not all astaxanthin is created equally. Most of the astaxanthin on the market is a synthetic version made from petrochemicals.  It may be cheaper to produce, but synthesized versions of astaxanthin is weaker than the natural stuff extracted from micro algae.