Naringin

Best

Antioxidante

Naringin at a glance

  • A biolflavonoid antioxidant found in certain foods, like citrus
  • Allows skin to better defend itself when exposed to environmental threats
  • Can assist in reinforcing the skin’s natural supply of antioxidants

Naringin description

Naringin is a biolflavonoid antioxidant found in certain foods, including citrus fruits. Naringin is what gives grapefruit its bitter taste, but it can also be found in onions, tomatoes, figs and apples. Along with being an antioxidant, naringin has documented soothing properties and has potential to maintain or improve various aspects of bodily health when foods that contain it are routinely consumed. Applied to skin, naringin, like potent antioxidant glutathione, can help shore up skin’s natural supply of antioxidants, allowing them to work longer before breaking down. This benefit allows skin to better defend itself when exposed to environmental threats like UV light and pollutants. Use levels of naringin in cosmetics are typically recommended between 0.1–0.5%; however, lower amounts are sometimes used to support the efficacy and stability of other antioxidants and/or to help protect the integrity of the formula. Note: Naringin is a glycoside (sugar derivative) of the flavonoid naringenin, whose antioxidant and soothing benefits are nearly identical to naringin. Of note, naringenin has superior efficacy when it comes to protecting lipids from oxidation, but both help protect skin from environmental damage.

Naringin references

  • Frontiers in Pharmacology, March 2023, pages 1–8
  • Pharmaceuticals, March 2019, pages 1–18
  • Journal of Dermatological Science, May 2016, pages 106–114
  • Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, May 2010, pages 106–114

Peer-reviewed, substantiated scientific research is used to assess ingredients in this dictionary. Regulations regarding constraints, permitted concentration levels and availability vary by country and region.

Calificaciones de ingredientes

Mejor

Probado y respaldado por estudios independientes. Ingrediente activo excepcional para la mayoría de los tipos de piel o problemas.

Bueno

Necesario para mejorar la textura, estabilidad o penetración de una fórmula.

Promedio

Generalmente no irritante, pero puede presentar problemas de aspecto, de estabilidad u otros que limiten su utilidad.

Malo

Hay probabilidad de irritación. El riesgo aumenta cuando se combina con otros ingredientes problemáticos.

Peor

Puede causar irritación, inflamación, sequedad, etc. Puede ofrecer algún beneficio en cierta medida, pero en general, se ha comprobado que causa más daño que beneficio.

Desconocido

No pudimos encontrarlo en nuestro diccionario de ingredientes. Registramos todos los ingredientes que faltan y realizamos actualizaciones continuas.

No calificado

Aún no hemos calificado este ingrediente porque no hemos tenido la oportunidad de revisar las investigaciones existentes sobre él.