Rose of Jericho, the ultimate skin shield at the cellular level

Jericho roses are native to the Middle East. Found in Jordan The botanical name Anastatica Jericho comes from the ancient Greek words "again" and "recover." It is an ancient herb that can revive itself after drying out. Therefore received the nickname vampire rose or a rose that cheats death In the Middle East and Europe, the rose of Jericho is popularly used to treat ailments such as menstrual cramps, childbirth, arthritis pain, and metabolic and respiratory disorders such as diabetes and bronchitis.

ลักษณะของกุหลาบเยริโคเมื่อสัมผัสกับสภาพแวดล้อมที่เหมือนทะเลทรายและมีความชื้นเพียงเล็กน้อยจะม้วนตัวเป็นลูกบอลแห้งซึ่งคล้ายกับไม้พุ่ม ในรูปแบบนี้ มันจำศีลเพื่อปกป้องดอกไม้ที่อยู่ภายใน ทำเช่นนี้จนกว่าจะได้รับน้ำและคืนชีพในที่สุด

 

Benefits of Jericho Rose for Skin

Jericho rose contains flavonoids, which are antioxidants. And is rich in chlorogenic acid (chlorogenic acid) that helps inhibit the absorption of fat. Quercetin (quercetin) has the effect of preventing inflammation. Protects against bacteria and viruses. Kaempferol (kaempferol) helps neutralize free radicals. and luteolin, which reduces inflammation, swelling, redness, joint pain, blood pressure and blood sugar levels. 

 

Importantly, CHILLBOX extracts an extract called trehalose from the Rose of Jericho. It is an ancient herb. which is naturally extracted sugar. Has the benefits for skin as following:ROSE OF JERICHO ประเทศจอร์แดน เป็นสมุนไพรโบราณชนิดหนึ่ง ซึ่งเป็นน้ำตาลสกัดจากธรรมชาติ มีความสามารถดังนี้

1. Moisture Retention: Trehalose effectively stops moisture loss from the skin because of its remarkable moisture-retention abilities. Transepidermal water loss (TEWL) is decreased and the skin's appropriate hydration levels are maintained as a result of the protective film it produces on the skin's surface. Trehalose promotes a healthy skin barrier function by holding onto moisture, reducing dryness, flakiness, and dehydration.
2. Barrier Repair:Trehalose assists in strengthening and repairing the skin barrier, which might deteriorate as we age, are exposed to severe environmental conditions, or are too cleaned. It strengthens the barrier against allergens and irritants from the outside by enhancing the skin's natural defense systems. Trehalose aids in lowering sensitivity, irritation, and the possibility of developing skin problems by strengthening the barrier.
3. Protection against environmental stress: The skin barrier serves as a barrier against environmental stressors such as smog, UV rays, and severe weather. Trehalose functions as an additional layer of defense, aiding in the skin's defense against various stresses. Inflammation and oxidative damage are less likely because it limits the entrance of hazardous substances. Trehalose promotes a healthier and more resilient complexion by maintaining the skin's barrier function.
4. Enhances advanced skin protection: It has been demonstrated that trehalose improves the skin's defense mechanisms. It aids in promoting the skin's natural production of moisturizing factors (NMFs). NMFs are chemicals that help the skin's barrier system and hydration. Trehalose helps the skin's capacity to hold onto moisture and maintain a strong barrier against dangers from the outside by boosting these enzymes' production.
5. Gentle and Non-Irritating: Trehalose is generally non-irritating and well-tolerated by the skin. As a result, people with delicate or easily reactive skin can use it. Trehalose can aid to relax and soothe the skin, lowering inflammation and redness. Due to its softness, it can sustain the skin barrier without causing additional harm or disruption.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Thank you for reference

1. https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/rose-of-jericho#what-it-is
2. https://www.medicinenet.com/rose_of_jericho_benefits_uses_and_precautions/article.htm
3. https://www.medicinenet.com/rose_of_jericho_benefits_uses_and_precautions/article.htm
4. https://www.clinikally.com/blogs/news/unlocking-the-power-of-trehalose-for-vibrant-skin
5. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9822918/