Look Young and Feel Strong: The Benefits of Vitamin C

Many CURO Minerals products contain Vitamin C. It is a well-established medical fact that Vitamin C is great for your health; but do you know what exactly Vitamin C does for you? Well, in terms of skincare, Vitamin C is loaded with antioxidants. These powerful ingredients help stop the clock on aging by helping to prevent dehydration, deterioration and oxidation of the skin. It also stimulates the production of collagen, which naturally and effectively diminishes fine lines and wrinkles. What’s more, Vitamin C helps firm the skin and evens the skin tone.

See the CNN article below that touts the many ways Vitamin C can keep you feeling stronger and looking younger.

Vitamin C can keep you healthy, looking younger
by: Rachel Grumman

Remember when vitamin C was hailed as the best, and maybe only, cold remedy? Then it became the Rodney Dangerfield of vitamins: It didn't get any respect.

The nutrient's glory days of curing scurvy-riddled sailors via juicy citrus fruit seemed to be the only thing keeping its reputation afloat, particularly after a massive research review found C to be virtually useless for fighting colds. But don't believe it.

The truth is that scientists have taken a fresh look at C — and have found lots of new ways it can help you stay healthy and look and feel younger. Here's the latest on what C can really do for you.

Prevent wrinkles
You can't pick up a beauty product these days without the label touting its antioxidants. There's a good reason: Antioxidants — like vitamin C — help turn back the clock.

An October 2007 study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that people who ate foods rich in vitamin C had fewer wrinkles and less age-related dry skin than those whose diets contained only small amounts of the vitamin. C helps form collagen, which smooths fine lines and wrinkles, according to Patricia Farris, MD, clinical assistant professor of dermatology at Tulane University in New Orleans...

Click here to read the full article on CNN.com

 

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