topic Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides in Wellness

Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

Mitchell — Sat, 21 Apr 2018 23:47:14 GMT

For anyone taking Phytoceramides how many are you teking daily? It says on the lable to take one or more daily. I want to get maximum benefit.

Thanks

Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

Dawnie — Sun, 22 Apr 2018 00:19:44 GMT

I take one per day. Have noticed hair growth.

Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

PickyCindy — Sun, 22 Apr 2018 03:02:30 GMT

I usually take just one a day. Sometimes I'll take two but not at the same time. I've mainly noticed a softening of the skin on my face, like my face is glowing. Must be because of having more moisture in my skin now which I needed I'm sure.

Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

VaBelle35 — Sun, 22 Apr 2018 22:25:05 GMT

Two in winter when the heat is on, one in summer.

Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

SilleeMee — Sun, 22 Apr 2018 22:43:43 GMT

I take one daily. I see definite improvement in my skin's hydration.

Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

nougat — Sat, 12 May 2018 18:14:16 GMT

I have been using Andrew lessman vitamins for years! All kinds but never heard of these.

what are they for ?

Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

Reever — Sat, 12 May 2018 19:41:04 GMT

@nougat wrote:
I have been using Andrew lessman vitamins for years! All kinds but never heard of these.
what are they for ?

It sounds like another expensive speciality product or his. He has marketed several of these to women. I like his vitamins but feel many of his other products are money grabs in my opinion such as Healthy Hair Skin and Nails. I won't use it. Better of taking a Biotin supplement at a fraction of the price.

Re: Andrew Lessman Phytoceramides

SilleeMee — Sat, 12 May 2018 20:23:08 GMT

@nougat wrote:
I have been using Andrew lessman vitamins for years! All kinds but never heard of these.
what are they for ?

In a nutshell phytoceramides are a type of waxy lipid derived from plants which help the skin's ability to retain moisture leading to smoother and more supple skin. Much of these waxy lipids (ceramides) are naturally occurring in the outermost layer of the skin but as we age the amounts decrease resulting in dry skin. @nougat

Examples of waxy lipids include beeswax, ear wax, wax on the leaves of some plants and also the substance surrounding a newborn baby contains large amounts of ceramides.