Dosage
The dietary supplement Kijimea® Derma is recommended by the manufacturers of the product for daily consumption. The hard capsules, which contain a microculture, riboflavin and biotin, should be taken twice daily without chewing. The main meals are well suited as a time for taking the capsules.
The capsules are swallowed with sufficient liquid. For optimum effect, the manufacturer recommends that the capsules be taken over a period of at least four weeks. According to the manufacturer, however, a longer intake period of twelve weeks is even better and results in a better effectiveness of the food supplement. The recommended daily dose of Kijimea® Derma should not be exceeded.
Active ingredient
The product Kijimea® Derma is available in the form of hard capsules. The hard capsules contain a kind of powder that should not be dissolved in water, but swallowed unchewed in its capsule. The capsule dissolves in the digestive tract, where it then releases the active ingredients.
A daily dose of Kijimea® Derma, which consists of two capsules, contains 1.4 mg riboflavin, 150 micrograms of biotin and 2x107KBE of the microculture L. salivarius FG01. The unit KBE stands for “colony forming unit”. This unit is used for the measurement and quantification of such microcultures.
The vitamin riboflavin covers the recommended daily dose in the dose contained in Kijimea® Derma, biotin is even contained in the triple amount of the recommended daily dose. In combination, the active ingredients are said to promote a healthy skin texture and help to improve skin problems of various kinds. The capsules have an expiry date after which they should not be consumed.
They should be stored at room temperature below 25°C in a dry environment. If new symptoms or side effects occur, the capsules should be discontinued. For good efficacy, an intake period of at least four, but better twelve, weeks is recommended.
Effect
Kijimea® Derma capsules contain a combination of three active ingredients, namely a microculture and two vitamins of the vitamin B family. According to the manufacturer, the microculture called L. salivarius FG01 develops its effect in the digestive tract.Similar to other probiotics, it is said to help support the healthy intestinal flora and intestinal barrier. Some people may ask themselves what the intestine may have to do with skin problems.
The origin of many skin problems is not 100% understood and clarified even today. With some eczema illnesses on the part of different scientists also an important function of the intestine in the disease emergence is accepted. To what extent the intestine is involved and what finally triggers the disease, however, is usually not known.
The effect of microcultures on the intestinal flora and an improvement of skin diseases was examined in different studies. However, the results are contradictory and cannot clearly prove healing or positive effects. Nevertheless, the manufacturers of Kijimea® Derma rely on the effect of microculture of their product in various skin diseases.
Subjective experience reports have shown that Kijimea® Derma has led to an improvement in the appearance of the skin in some people with skin problems. In addition to the microculture mentioned above, Kijimea® Derma contains riboflavin and biotin, two vitamins from the vitamin B family. Riboflavin takes over important metabolic functions in the body and protects cells from oxidative stress.
It is therefore a so-called antioxidant. Biotin, also known as vitamin B7, takes up various important functions in the body. Typical symptoms of a biotin deficiency include skin disorders, hair loss and brittle nails. In combination with each other, the three active ingredients should help to strengthen and protect the skin in a natural way.
