Damage of fluorescent agents to the skin

Most women nowadays cannot live without cosmetics. They usually apply some facial masks to moisturize the skin. In addition to facial masks, women also use eye cream, anti-wrinkle essence, hyaluronic acid and other substances. However, many cosmetics now contain fluorescent agents. If this kind of fluorescent agent is put in a facial mask and people apply it on their face, it will cause harm to the body and cause many diseases. Let’s take a look at the damage that fluorescent agents can do to the skin.

Fluorescent agents are extremely harmful to human skin. If clothes are not washed clean and there are residual fluorescent ingredients left on them, sweating will dissolve the residual fluorescent agents on the clothes and make the skin come into contact with the fluorescent agents. At this time, the protein-containing keratin on the skin surface will combine with the fluorescent agents, irritating the human skin, causing allergies and itching, and increasing the chance of allergic dermatitis.

Fluorescent agents are not as easily decomposed as general chemical ingredients, but accumulate in the human body, producing many harmful effects and greatly reducing human immunity;

Fluorescent agents bind to proteins outside the wound and can also hinder wound healing;

Fluorescent agents can cause human cells to tend to mutate, and their toxicity accumulates in the liver or other important organs, becoming a potential carcinogenic factor.

Fluorescent agents can cause damage to the blood system. As for the harm to the human body caused by directly ingesting fluorescent agents with food, it is even more serious.

Long-term use of cosmetics containing hormones will cause serious damage to the facial skin, mainly in the following aspects: First, the sensitivity of the facial skin increases and the resistance decreases. Glucocorticoids are immunosuppressants. Long-term use will disrupt the normal physiological metabolism of the skin, causing imbalance, increasing the skin's sensitivity, decreasing resistance, and making it more susceptible to allergies and infections. Secondly, it makes the stratum corneum of the facial skin thinner, increases the reactivity of blood vessels, causes the capillaries to dilate, and produces red blood streaks. Third, it makes facial hair follicles thicker, pores larger, facial hair more numerous, longer, thicker and blacker. Fourth, it causes hormone-dependent dermatitis. After long-term use of this kind of cosmetics, if you stop using it for 3-5 days, the facial skin will develop symptoms such as erythema, papules, desquamation, dryness, and itching. If you use this kind of cosmetics again, these symptoms will subside within 1-2 days.