Origin
Developed from Malva sylvestris (Mallow) stem cells using ProliCell® Technology
What is ProliCell® Technology?
ProliCell® Technology enables to benefit the effects of plant stem cells and small RNAs in their vesicles.
Effect Mechanism
ProliCell® Malva contains enriched stem cell components and stem cell specific exogenous small RNAs thanks to the elicitor application.
Scientific studies have shown that Mallow has strong antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anticancer, wound healing, liver protective, analgesic and anti-microbial effects.
ACTV Biotechnology has developed ProliCell Malva by combining the beneficial activities of malva that provide hair health and beauty with ProliCell Technology.
MALVA HIGHLIGHTS
How Does
ProliCell Malva
Effect?
- Encourages new hair formation by stimulating hair follicles.
- Strengthens the hair follicles by feeding the hair root and reduces hair loss.
- Makes the hair stronger, moist and soft thanks to the mucilage and phenolic compounds it contains.
- Significantly reduces hair graying. It protects the hair against substances that will damage the hair.
- Protects the hair from reactive oxygen derivatives caused by the sun and hair products.
In Vivo Efficacy Test
A study was conducted by applying Anti-Hair Loss Serum containing 2% ProliCell Malva to the scalp of 22 volunteers, aged between 23 and 55 (average 42.2 ±9.5), once a day for 90 days.
Measurements were recorded before starting treatment (DO), after 6 weeks of treatment (D45) and after 12 weeks of treatment (D90).
Effects of Anti-hair Loss Serum on volunteer
The Secret of Ottoman Women's Beauty and Lush Hair, Mallow, Malva...
Mallow, with its Latin name Malva slyvestris, is a biennial or perennial
herbaceous plant mostly distributed in Europe, North Africa and Southwest
Asia. It is known that it was also used by the Romans and Greeks in ancient
times due to its emollient and laxative effects.
The use of mallow for beauty as well as other medicinal uses dates back to
ancient times. Mallow was the plant most used by women to provide hair care
and beauty during the Ottoman period. Therefore, dried mallow was sent to the
palace. Since the beauty symbol of women in the Ottoman period was long and
lush hair, women gave great importance to their hair and after washing their
hair, they made hair care with the water they obtained by boiling the leaves and
flowers of mallow.
