Hydrolyzed collagen and vegan collagen boosters are both substances that can be taken to support beauty from within and help promote the health and appearance of skin, hair, nails, and joints.
Skin conditions can be influenced and even reversed by eating the right foods. Hydrolyzed collagen is the most known ingredient that can help us fight unwanted skin conditions, such as wrinkles, skin elasticity, and hydration. This is an upcycled ingredient, meaning it is a byproduct of the meat industry. In other words, it would be discarded if not used for collagen peptides or by some other industry. Therefore, regardless of its animal origin, there is still an ethical component to it.
Nevertheless, marketers are still trying to deliver the vegan collagen alternative. There is no such thing as vegan collagen, but alternatives exist in the form of vegan collagen boosters, which have been gaining popularity.
In this episode, Uroš, the CIO at TOSLA Nutricosmetics, presents the key differences between the mentioned two and explains how the collagen-based company reacts to this emerging vegan trend.
Enjoy!
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00:00 – Responding to the vegan trend
00:21 – Collagen is an upcycled ingredient
00:46 – Vegan collagen alternative
01:41 – What is collagen?
02:33 – How can I reverse my skin condition?
03:49 – What is the efficacy of a vegan collagen booster?
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NEW TO NUTRICOSMETICS 2030?
Nutricosmetics 2030 is an industry-specific content platform started by Tosla Nutricosmetics, including live and online events as well as The Nutricosmetics 2030 Show, a bi-weekly podcast, where we discuss various aspects of their work, from products, development, and science to business and marketing. Whether you’re a professional in the field, a conscious consumer, or just curious about the next big thing in beauty, this podcast is your go-to source for meaningful conversations that matter.
Uroš Gotar is the Chief Innovation Officer at Tosla Nutricosmetics and Matic Batagelj is the company’s marketing advisor.
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EDITED BY MUVI MEDIA