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1.
Braz. J. Pharm. Sci. (Online) ; 58: e201046, 2022. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1420426

ABSTRACT

Abstract The histological structure and biochemistry of the skin is affected by solar radiation having adverse effects ranging from sunburns, premature aging that includes wrinkles, spots, dryness, and loss of collagen to cancer development. The skin has defense mechanisms to prevent damage caused by radiation, but when radiation exposure is excessive these mechanisms are not strong enough to protect the skin. The use of sunscreen is the most common practice of photo- protection. The active ingredients of these cosmetic protective formulations are generally from synthetic origin and have presented several drawbacks at the level of photo-stability, systemic absorption and can generate contact and photo-contact dermatitis. This review illustrates skin solar radiation problems, common sunscreen ingredients limitation and mentions how algae can be an alternative according to studies that have evaluated the photo-protective potential of extracts and compounds isolated by different techniques.


Subject(s)
Skin/pathology , Sunscreening Agents/administration & dosage , Solar Radiation , Seaweed/classification , Skin Diseases , Collagen/administration & dosage , Radiation Exposure/prevention & control , Absorption, Physiological/drug effects
2.
Braz. J. Pharm. Sci. (Online) ; 54(3): e17498, 2018. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-974415

ABSTRACT

The goal of this research was to identify major compounds of the aerial parts of M. parvifolia (Benth.) Parra-Os., that could enhance its possible application as additive in dermocosmetic products, as well as evaluate the antioxidant properties. The extracts agreed with the broad-spectrum UVB/UVA absorption detected and could act as broad-spectrum sunscreens, covering the UVA and UVB range. Methanolic extracts showed an important antiradical capacity (0.46 and 0.47 g/µmol DPPH), TPC (37.58 and 51.41mg GAE/g DS) and TAC (1.12 and 3.31 mg C3GE/g DS) in fruits and leaves, respectively. M. parvifolia could be considered as a prospective source of natural UV-radiation absorbers with antioxidant capacity. Although the results have clearly demonstrated the potential photoprotection capacity, more studies are needed to enhance its application as an additive in pharmaceutical and medicinal formulations.


Subject(s)
Ultraviolet Rays/adverse effects , Plant Extracts , Myricaceae/classification , Absorption , Sunscreening Agents/adverse effects , In Vitro Techniques/instrumentation , Plant Components, Aerial , Additives in Cosmetics , Antioxidants
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