FANCL's Tense up supplement effectively encourages collagen production for skin that's youthful and beautiful from the inside out
FANCL Focus
Suffering from dull, saggy skin and unwanted lines? It might not be the obvious suspects like UV rays, pollution, climate change or stress. Preservatives are also one of the biggest culprits when it comes to skin damage and premature ageing.1
Apart from “No Preservatives” FANCL takes things a step further to advocate the concept of "Inner & Outer Beauty“ by investigating how supplements can help improve the skin. They believe that the combination of both inner and outer care can help achieve your skin's optimal natural beauty.
Collagen is essential for bouncy, youthful skin. Why collagen? Collagen makes up 70% of our skin tissue and plays a key role in contributing to a plump and resilient complexion. Without it, gravity will quickly take its toll—even on the most genetically blessed.
While most skincare brands focus on topical remedies to replenish collagen supply from the outside, this alone is not enough, which is why FANCL also researches how to replenish collagen from within.
HTC Collagen (High Tri-Peptide Containing Collagen) is the Japan-patented brainchild of FANCL. With six years of research under the scientific team’s belt, FANCL knows this tri-peptide collagen type is the key to youth.
Containing 2600mg of HTC Collagen, which attained a Japanese patent (No. 3802721), Tense up is a supplement that helps with the synthesis of your skin’s collagen to restores overall skin elasticity. Tri-Peptides can be absorbed quickly and provide skin with premium nourishment and hydration while improving skin texture2,3,4.
1. Effects of methyl paraben on skin keratinocytes. J Appl Toxicol. 2007; 27: 1-9
2. Certificate of patent (no. 3802721)
3. FANCL Research Institute
4. Fragrance Journal 2003-12, 46-54
Proven to be safe and effective, the Tense up supplement has gone through another seven years of stringent scientific verification before being patent-granted by Japan government.
