Synopsis

Source of validity: Scientific
Rating (out of 5): 3

Biopeptides are short chains of amino acids that act as signaling molecules in the skin, and their use in skincare is supported by a growing body of scientific evidence. Multiple studies suggest that certain biopeptides can help stimulate collagen production, enhance skin barrier function, and promote repair processes, making them beneficial for general skin care, especially for anti-aging and skin rejuvenation. For example, palmitoyl pentapeptide-4 (Matrixyl) has been shown in clinical trials to improve wrinkle depth and skin texture. Copper peptides and other signal peptides are also frequently included in formulations for their potential to boost skin healing and firmness. The evidence base includes in vitro studies, small human clinical trials, and some randomized controlled studies, though the number of large-scale, independent trials remains limited. Overall, while marketing claims may sometimes outpace the research, there is a moderate level of scientific validation supporting the inclusion of certain biopeptides in skin care products. Their safety profile is generally favorable, though long-term data are still emerging. In summary, biopeptides are scientifically supported for general skin care, primarily for their roles in skin repair and anti-aging, but more high-quality research is needed for definitive conclusions.

More about Biopeptide
More about Skin Care (general)

Other ingredients used for Skin Care (general)

3,3'-dihydroxy-B-carotene-4,4'-dione
Abalone
Algal protein
Allantoin
Almond fruit
Aloe vera
Alpha hydroxy acids
alpha-terpineol
amaranth
Anserina
anthocyanidins
anthocyanins
apple
apricot
arbutin
argan nut oil
Asam gelugor
Ascophyllum nodosum
astaxanthin
avocado
azelaic acid
beet
behenic acid
beta-carotene
beta-zeacarotene
Biopeptide
birch
bird\'s nest
bisabolene
black currant
Black spruce
borage
bottle gourd
Brassica
butternut
California chia
camphor oil
candelilla wax
Carnosine
castile soap
catalase
cereal grass
chervil
chickweed
citral
cocoa butter
colostrum
copaiba oil
cryptoxanthin
cucumber
currant
d-alpha tocopherol
David\'s milkberry
dog rose
dulse
dulse leaf
Dunaliella salina
egg
emu oil
flavans
Gac
geraniol
Glucosylceramide
glyceryl oleate
Glycolic acid
Glycosylceramides
goji berry
Haematococcus pluvialis
Heartsease
heartwood
Himalayan salt
Houttuynia
hyaluronic acid
Kachnar
keratin
L-cysteine
L-glutathione
L-histidine
Leptospermum scoparium
Lilium polyphyllum
limonene
linoleic acid (LA)
linseed oil
loquat
lovage
lychee
magnesium
mandarin
mango
manzanita
Mesua
mixed carotenoids
Mung bean
Nectarine
Night jessamine
Oak
oat
omega-3 fatty acids
orchid
oryza
palmitic acid
Panthenol
Pelvetia canaliculata
Phlebodium decumanum
Phytoene
Phytofluene
procyanidin
procyanidol
pumpkin
radish
red clover
rockweed
root tuber
rose
Sargassum
sarsaparilla
sea salt
sesame
Shark oil
silica
silicon
Silk protein
Snakeroot
spinach
Taraxacum
Triglycerides
Tropical jewel hisbiscus
Tyrosinase
Urolithin A
vegetable oil
Verbascoside
vitamin A
vitamin C
vitamin E
Watercress
Watermelon
Witch Hazel
Xanthophyll
Yuzu
Zinc

Other health conditions supported by Biopeptide

Cuts
Inflammation
Injuries
Skin Care (general)
Wounds and Sores

Products containing Biopeptide

We currently have no products on Vitabase that contain this ingredient.