COLLAGEN
Unique Structures in the Deep Layers of the Skin
Collagen, the primary structural protein in the body, forms over 30% of its total protein mass and is crucial for bones, teeth, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, and skin. In young skin, collagen comprises 80%. However, factors like sunlight, smoking, hormonal changes, and diet can disrupt collagen balance. Collagen production begins to slow at age 25 and continues to decline with age.
DETECT DECREASED COLLAGEN PRODUCTION

Wrinkle Formation and Hormonal Changes
Loss of skin elasticity affects facial muscles, leading to the development of static and expression wrinkles, such as laugh lines, crow’s feet, and frown lines. Hormonal changes, particularly during menopause or pregnancy, can further reduce collagen production, impacting skin appearance and contributing to aging signs.
WHAT CREAMS CAN NOT DO
Reaching the Deep Skin Layers
Traditional skincare products only affect the skin’s surface, while collagen and hyaluron breakdown occurs mainly in deeper layers.
STRENGTHEN CONNECTIVE TISSUE
Enhancing Connective Tissue Appearance
To improve the appearance of connective tissue, it is recommended to start taking ELASTEN® early. Thanks to its excellent tolerability, ELASTEN® can be taken for several months as a course or used continuously for long-term benefits.
Source: Dänhardt, 2024; Laing, 2022; Bolke, 2019