LAB NOTE 02 / Ayurvedic botanicals
Amla, under a modern lens.
How to read a botanical study without over-reading its promise.
What does modern research say about amla?
The botanical identity.
Amla, Phyllanthus emblica, is a familiar Ayurvedic fruit. Its history of use and its chemical composition are different kinds of information; both can inform a question, but neither alone proves a skincare result.
The laboratory evidence.
Fujii and colleagues studied amla extract in cultured human skin fibroblasts. They reported effects on procollagen production and MMP-1. This was an in-vitro study, not a trial of Sushenah formulations on people.
The formulation question.
The preparation, dose, stability and finished product all affect whether a laboratory observation becomes useful in practice. Sushenah includes amla in several formulas; its presence is disclosed without claiming that this cell study proves wrinkle reduction.
READ THE SOURCE
Fujii et al. · Human fibroblast laboratory study · 2008For education and formulation context. Not an individual medical assessment or proof of a finished product’s performance.
EXPLORE THE FORMULATION
Read the complete list.
Understand the product, its purpose and its limits before choosing.
ButterCollagen Care Butter
Created for daily care when wrinkles, pimple scars or sagging skin are your concern. Ashwagandha, hemp oil and Aloe Vera butter meet conditioning seed oils and beeswax for a softer, more supple skin feel.