blair
Rep KJF Peptide - WARNING - SCAM
GHK-Cu (blue copper peptide) is a common skincare and repair ingredient. Its primary benefits include promoting collagen synthesis, repairing damaged skin, reducing fine lines, and providing anti-inflammatory and antioxidant benefits.
Usage varies depending on the intended use, so I'll break it down into several categories:
Topical Skincare (Most Common Uses)
1. Serum/Liquid
• Apply directly to a cotton pad or palm as a serum and gently pat onto cleansed skin.
• Recommended for use after toner and before cream.
• Concentrations typically range from 0.05% to 0.5%. Low concentrations are recommended for daily repair, while higher concentrations are often used for reducing fine lines or accelerating repair.
2. Adding to Skincare Products
• Blue copper peptide can be mixed with creams, lotions, and serums. However, be careful not to use it with high-concentration acids (such as glycolic acid and salicylic acid), high-concentration vitamin C, or strong oxidants to prevent its activity from being destroyed. • It is recommended to use with hyaluronic acid, ceramides, peptides, and other supplements for enhanced repair effects.
Post-Aesthetic Repair
• After cosmetic procedures such as photorejuvenation, microneedling, and radiofrequency, when the skin barrier is weakened, use GHK-Cu to accelerate repair and reduce redness, swelling, and inflammation.
• Generally, use an alcohol-free, non-irritating blue copper peptide serum twice daily for 1-2 weeks.
Injectable (Medical Use)
• Some clinics use a solution of blue copper peptide lyophilized powder and a solvent, which is then injected into the dermis via microneedle delivery or small needle injection.
• This method offers stronger repair effects, but requires a doctor's intervention and is not recommended for home use.
Precautions
• Use with caution during pregnancy/breastfeeding.
• Use separately from high-concentration glycolic acid, retinol, and vitamin C (vitamin C in the morning and vitamin C in the evening is recommended). • If the skin is sensitive, low frequency + low concentration is recommended initially to observe tolerance.
Usage varies depending on the intended use, so I'll break it down into several categories:
Topical Skincare (Most Common Uses)1. Serum/Liquid
• Apply directly to a cotton pad or palm as a serum and gently pat onto cleansed skin.
• Recommended for use after toner and before cream.
• Concentrations typically range from 0.05% to 0.5%. Low concentrations are recommended for daily repair, while higher concentrations are often used for reducing fine lines or accelerating repair.
2. Adding to Skincare Products
• Blue copper peptide can be mixed with creams, lotions, and serums. However, be careful not to use it with high-concentration acids (such as glycolic acid and salicylic acid), high-concentration vitamin C, or strong oxidants to prevent its activity from being destroyed. • It is recommended to use with hyaluronic acid, ceramides, peptides, and other supplements for enhanced repair effects.
Post-Aesthetic Repair• After cosmetic procedures such as photorejuvenation, microneedling, and radiofrequency, when the skin barrier is weakened, use GHK-Cu to accelerate repair and reduce redness, swelling, and inflammation.
• Generally, use an alcohol-free, non-irritating blue copper peptide serum twice daily for 1-2 weeks.
Injectable (Medical Use)• Some clinics use a solution of blue copper peptide lyophilized powder and a solvent, which is then injected into the dermis via microneedle delivery or small needle injection.
• This method offers stronger repair effects, but requires a doctor's intervention and is not recommended for home use.
Precautions• Use with caution during pregnancy/breastfeeding.
• Use separately from high-concentration glycolic acid, retinol, and vitamin C (vitamin C in the morning and vitamin C in the evening is recommended). • If the skin is sensitive, low frequency + low concentration is recommended initially to observe tolerance.
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