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Supplier of: skin actives, cosmetic ingredients, cosmeceuticals, active ingredients, and skin care ingredients, for DIY skin care and cosmetics, and homemade skin care products.
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- ALL PRODUCTS
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ACTIVES
- - anti-acne
- - anti-androgenetic alopecia
- - anti-bacterial
- - anti-blackheads
- - anti-inflammatory
- - antioxidant
- - capillary health
- - exfoliating
- - glycation inhibitor and repair
- - increase cellular energy production
- - increase skin elasticity
- - lightening and brightening
- - matrix metalloproteinases (MMP) inhibitors
- - moisturizing and hydration
- - natural phyto estrogens
- - nutrition
- - oil/sebum control
- - pore refinement
- - reduce dark circles under the eyes
- - reduce fine lines and wrinkles
- - reduce rosacea
- - restore barrier function
- - scar care
- - stimulate collagen production
- - stimulate HA production
- - sun damage protection
- - sun damage repair
- - treat hyperpigmentation
- - wound healing support
- - wrinkle relaxers
- - wrinkle tighteners
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Reviews
This is the best product I have ever used on my skin and I tried a LOT of expansive brands. It helps with redness and overall skin tone. Please do not ever stop making this stuff... ...»
Helena
I' m not sure about this: "11% solution gives 1% EGCG content in final product." What is the weight of final product? .. ...»
Vesna Hanich
It is true, this product does leave the skin silky smooth! I can highly recommend using it in your masks... ...»
Mati Fuller
Just recently ordered this and LOVE! Green Tea EGCG truly is one of the most fantastic skincare actives out there. Very difficult to find good quality product (90%) and even harder to actually solubilize it! Love that it comes in pre-dissolved solution. I enjoy adding it at 1% (so 11% sol) to my serum formulations containing Niacinamide 5% + NAG 3%. Excellent for oily acne prone skin.
*Only gripe... because the Pre-Dissolved Solution is SO heavy in propanediol (10 parts Propanediol for 1 part E.. ...»
Victor
The Pre-dissolved solution is excellent. Ferulic Acid is an amazing skincare ingredient (potent antioxidant, protects other sensitive antioxidants from light degradation, UV protection) but is absolutely ineffective if it isn't solubilized correctly.
Makes adding to any Serum Base or w/o emulsion easy. Love using it (at 6%; so active 0.5%) with the Resveratrol Fluid (10%; active 1%) and Green Tea Extr for potent nighttime brightening treatment... ...»
James
The best, most potent and most stable form of Vitamin C.
Makes quite a difference to the appearance of mature, photo-damaged skin - don't expect results over night but with consistent use your skin will look more even and radiant!.. ...»
Judy
This ingredient has done more for my skin than anything else I've ever used.
I put it into a spray facial toner and use it morning and night. I noticed the effects immediately, they were that dramatic.
I will use this forever, no question... ...»
Marie
Love the fine powder ascorbic acid. I use it in a recipe for skin care along with hyaluronic acid. I'm 65 years old and absolutely no one believes it 'cause I've been doing this for years... ...»
Kathy
Purchased this some time ago from BulkActives and here to buy some more! Great stuff!!!!.. ...»
Kathy
I've been using Bulkactives green tea EGCG for four years. No complaints, it blends nicely my DIY anti-aging cream. I can feel a bit of toning and definitely notice the anti-inflammatory effects on my skin. Two observations that keep the rating 4 stars instead of 5: (1) A package of green tea contains significantly less weight/volume than the package of grape seed extract that I order from bulkactives. The two are combined in equal amounts in the anti-aging cream, so I find myself running o.. ...»
Theresa Andrews
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Important Stuff
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the FAQ and Delivery Info pages!
Canadian Customers:
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BulkActives is a part-time business. Orders are processed and mailed on Saturdays. (TimeZone Order Deadline Chart)
What we sell
We sell COSMETIC RAW MATERIALS, which are meant to be used at an appropriate percentage in a cosmetic formulation of your devising. Please do not order our products unless you know how to formulate creams and lotions with it!
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Near The End
BulkActives has been in business since 2005, we might have disappeared from google search results,
but we're still hanging on, just, mainly thanks to the support of some loyal customers.
However, like many, COVID hit us hard, and we're having a lot of trouble recovering.
Right now, we have not restocked many powders, however, are looking at continuing with selling only our flagship products:
seakelp and pre-dissolved powders, and some of the essentials.
Buy Resveratrol (Trans-resveratrol 98) For Skin Care
Resveratrol is a compound found in grapes and many other plants. It is currently investigated in many skincare applications. Resveratrol protects cells from oxidative stress – it is an antioxidant itself, and activates the synthesis of other such compounds. It also regulates inflammatory responses and even aids the distribution of cosmetical sunscreens, thus helping to prevent UV damage to the skin. Similarities in structure allow resveratrol to replace estrogen in post-menopausal women, helping to reduce collagen loss and reduce skin ageing symptoms. Additionally, it counters photoageing by inhibiting melanin synthesis, resulting in lighter skin and less pigmented spots. Even acne can be alleviated by applying resveratrol, as it has antibacterial properties and controls sebaceous cell growth. Finally, it is a promising agent in melanoma prevention, able to delay the emergence and reduce the size of skin tumors.
NOTE: To assist you with solubility issues, we now also sell Resveratrol in a standardized pre-dissolved solution. Just add the liquid to your cream and mix well.
NOTE: To assist you with solubility issues, we now also sell Resveratrol in a standardized pre-dissolved solution. Just add the liquid to your cream and mix well.
Key benefits of Resveratrol in skin care:
- Anti-acne [15]–[17]
- Anti-bacterial [16]
- Antioxidant [1]–[4]
- Anti-inflammatory [1], [4], [8], [9]
- Sun damage protection [1], [6]–[8], [11]
- Increase skin elasticity [14]
- Lightening & brightening [10]–[13]
- Natural phytoestrogens [1], [8], [9]
Product Code: BulkActives
Assay: 98%
CAS#: 501-36-0
Net weight: 5g / 0.18oz & 150g / 8.82oz
Availability:
Assay: 98%
CAS#: 501-36-0
Net weight: 5g / 0.18oz & 150g / 8.82oz
Availability:
Standardized preDissolved solution 150g - Options Out of Stock
Standardized Powder 5g - Options Out of Stock
Standardized Powder 5g - Options Out of Stock
Price: $7.10
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Resveratrol (Trans-resveratrol 98)
About Resveratrol (Trans-resveratrol 98%) in DIY Skin Care
Resveratrol is a natural plant polyphenol, first isolated from white hellebore, but since then described in many other plant sources, including grapes and red wine. In nature, it protects plants from stress, ultraviolet light and certain fungal infections [1]. In humans, its range of functions is even greater, with implications in anti-ageing, UV protection, cancer prevention and other areas.Large part of the research on resveratrol is focused on its antioxidative capabilities. It is known to act by two mechanisms: firstly, it directly scavenges free radicals on its own, and secondly, it stimulates the production of enzymatic antioxidants, which naturally occur at lower levels in the human body [1]. This effect is especially important for mitochondria, which are responsible for cellular energy production and undergo higher oxidative stress. Compared with other plant antioxidants, resveratrol is very effective, with deep penetration into the skin [2]. Surprisingly, resveratrol reduces the skin penetration of UV filters. This is desirable, since filters must act on the top layers of the skin, but resveratrol itself is able to exert the antioxidative effects across deeper layers as well [3]. Interestingly, it was also shown to protect skin cells from cigarette smoke-induced damage, namely inflammation and oxidative shock [4].
The most promising area of resveratrol application is cancer prevention. Combining UVA irradiation with resveratrol leads to controlled cell death, and is suggested as an alternative to surgery for skin cancer treatment [5]. In mice, topical applications of resveratrol delayed the appearance of melanoma, as well as reduced the number and size of tumors [6]. Similar effect was found in other studies where melanoma was induced by UV irradiation. Furthermore, post-irradiation treatment with resveratrol was found to be equally effective, indicating that it is not a simple sunscreen, but truly prevents the cancer initiation processes even after UV damage [7].
The chemical structure of resveratrol is similar to that of human hormone estrogen, so it can activate estrogen receptors [8]. By doing this, it reduces edema and other symptoms of inflammation after UV exposure, leading to reduced photoageing [8], [9]. This makes resveratrol particularly useful for post-menopausal women – hormone replacement therapy is used to counter the skin ageing and collagen loss observed at this period in life, and resveratrol is a safe alternative to human estrogens [1].
Resveratrol also acts as a skin whitener. It is known to inhibit the activity of tyrosinase, an enzyme necessary for melanin synthesis [10]. This effect was confirmed in animals models, where resveratrol applications after UV exposure steadily suppressed the production of melanin and skin darkening [11]. Whitening effects where also investigated using resveratryl triacetate, a compound that is converted into resveratrol once it is absorbed in the body. In volunteers applying this product for 8 weeks, significant lightening of the skin was observed, and the number of hyperpigmented spots was also reduced [12]. In combination with green tea extract, resveratrol is even able to reduce facial redness, after as little as 6 weeks of treament [13].
However, resveratrol itself is sensitive to UV exposure. It is advised to employ it in combination with other sunscreens, or use in the evening, in order to maintain its effectiveness [1]. For example, resveratrol (at concentration of 1 %) has been used in a nighttime cosmetical blend together with 0.5 % vitamin E and baicalin. This formulation increases synthesis of collagen and other proteins, resulting in reduction of fine lines and wrinkles, less roughness, greater skin firmness and elasticity, and even an increase in dermal thickness [14].
Currently, resveratrol is investigated for the possibilities in acne treatment. Pilot studies have shown promising results. In a split-face study, volunteers applied resveratrol-containing gel for 60 days, resulting in more than twice reduced acne scores [15]. It is also known to have an antimicrobial effect against Propionibacterium acnes, the bacteria responsible for this disorder [16]. Most recently, it was discovered that resveratrol inhibits the growth of sebocytes (sebaceous gland cells), thus complementing the anti-acne activity [17].
About BulkActive's Resveratrol
Trans-resveratrol 98% is the most bio active form of resveratrol available. Both Japanese knotweed and giant knotweed are important concentrated sources of resveratrol, replacing grape byproducts. The product BulkActives sells comes from Giant Knotweed. Many large supplement sources of Resveratrol now use Japanese knotweed and use its scientific name in the supplement labelsWARNING
Although resvertarol may repair and treat sun damage ( [11] [8] [6] [4]) it should not be used during the day as a preventative, as it is suggested that resveratrol may react negatively with the UVA in sunlight [7].NOTE: To assist you with solubility issues, we now also sell Green Tea EGCG in a standardized pre-dissolved solution. Just add the liquid to your cream and mix well.
INCI: Resveratrol
Assay: 98%
Botanical source: Polygonum cuspidatum Sieb.
(Japanese Knotweed,Fallopia japonica, Polygonum cuspidatum, Reynoutria japonica).
Appearance: off white, cream powder
Mesh size: 100% through 80 mesh screen.
Solubility: 1,3 Propanediol, non-denatured ethanol/oil
Suggested percentage: 1% to 5%
Storage: Cool, dry place. Do not freeze. Keep away from light and moisture!
Country of origin: China
CAS#: 504-63-2, 501-36-0
INCI: 1,3-Propanediol, Resveratrol
Appearance: liquid
Solubility: add to cream
Suggested percentage:
10% solution gives 1% Resveratrol content in final product.
31% solution gives 3% Resveratrol content in final product.
51% solution gives 5% Resveratrol content in final product.
Storage: Store in fridge, do not freeze.
Country of origin for raw material: China
Country of manufacture: Taiwan
Resveratrol (Trans-resveratrol 98%) Standardized Powder
CAS#: 501-36-0INCI: Resveratrol
Assay: 98%
Botanical source: Polygonum cuspidatum Sieb.
(Japanese Knotweed,Fallopia japonica, Polygonum cuspidatum, Reynoutria japonica).
Appearance: off white, cream powder
Mesh size: 100% through 80 mesh screen.
Solubility: 1,3 Propanediol, non-denatured ethanol/oil
Suggested percentage: 1% to 5%
Storage: Cool, dry place. Do not freeze. Keep away from light and moisture!
Country of origin: China
Resveratrol (Trans-resveratrol 98%) Standardized Pre Dissolved Solution - 10%
Assay: 9.8% ResveratrolCAS#: 504-63-2, 501-36-0
INCI: 1,3-Propanediol, Resveratrol
Appearance: liquid
Solubility: add to cream
Suggested percentage:
10% solution gives 1% Resveratrol content in final product.
31% solution gives 3% Resveratrol content in final product.
51% solution gives 5% Resveratrol content in final product.
Storage: Store in fridge, do not freeze.
Country of origin for raw material: China
Country of manufacture: Taiwan
[1] P. Farris, J. Krutmann, Y.-H. Li, D. McDaniel, and Y. Krol, “Resveratrol: a unique antioxidant offering a multi-mechanistic approach for treating aging skin,” J. Drugs Dermatol. JDD, vol. 12, no. 12, pp. 1389–1394, Dec. 2013.
[2] C. Alonso, L. Rubio, S. Touriño, M. Martí, C. Barba, F. Fernández-Campos, L. Coderch, and J. L. Parra, “Antioxidative effects and percutaneous absorption of five polyphenols,” Free Radic. Biol. Med., vol. 75, pp. 149–155, Oct. 2014.
[3] J. V. Freitas, F. S. G. Praça, M. V. L. B. Bentley, and L. R. Gaspar, “Trans-resveratrol and beta-carotene from sunscreens penetrate viable skin layers and reduce cutaneous penetration of UV-filters,” Int. J. Pharm., vol. 484, no. 1–2, pp. 131–137, Apr. 2015.
[4] C. Sticozzi, F. Cervellati, X. M. Muresan, C. Cervellati, and G. Valacchi, “Resveratrol prevents cigarette smoke-induced keratinocytes damage,” Food Funct., vol. 5, no. 9, pp. 2348–2356, Sep. 2014.
[5] J. Z. Boyer, J. Jandova, J. Janda, F. R. Vleugels, D. A. Elliott, and J. E. Sligh, “Resveratrol-sensitized UVA induced apoptosis in human keratinocytes through mitochondrial oxidative stress and pore opening,” J. Photochem. Photobiol. B, vol. 113, pp. 42–50, Aug. 2012.
[6] P. Roy, N. Kalra, S. Prasad, J. George, and Y. Shukla, “Chemopreventive potential of resveratrol in mouse skin tumors through regulation of mitochondrial and PI3K/AKT signaling pathways,” Pharm. Res., vol. 26, no. 1, pp. 211–217, Jan. 2009.
[7] M. H. Aziz, S. Reagan-Shaw, J. Wu, B. J. Longley, and N. Ahmad, “Chemoprevention of skin cancer by grape constituent resveratrol: relevance to human disease?,” FASEB J. Off. Publ. Fed. Am. Soc. Exp. Biol., vol. 19, no. 9, pp. 1193–1195, Jul. 2005.
[8] R. L. Jackson, J. S. Greiwe, and R. J. Schwen, “Ageing skin: oestrogen receptor β agonists offer an approach to change the outcome,” Exp. Dermatol., vol. 20, no. 11, pp. 879–882, Nov. 2011.
[9] J. C. Nwachukwu, S. Srinivasan, N. E. Bruno, A. A. Parent, T. S. Hughes, J. A. Pollock, O. Gjyshi, V. Cavett, J. Nowak, R. D. Garcia-Ordonez, R. Houtman, P. R. Griffin, D. J. Kojetin, J. A. Katzenellenbogen, M. D. Conkright, and K. W. Nettles, “Resveratrol modulates the inflammatory response via an estrogen receptor-signal integration network,” eLife, vol. 3, p. e02057, 2014.
[10] R. A. Newton, A. L. Cook, D. W. Roberts, J. H. Leonard, and R. A. Sturm, “Post-transcriptional regulation of melanin biosynthetic enzymes by cAMP and resveratrol in human melanocytes,” J. Invest. Dermatol., vol. 127, no. 9, pp. 2216–2227, Sep. 2007.
[11] T. H. Lee, J. O. Seo, S.-H. Baek, and S. Y. Kim, “Inhibitory Effects of Resveratrol on Melanin Synthesis in Ultraviolet B-Induced Pigmentation in Guinea Pig Skin,” Biomol. Ther., vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 35–40, Jan. 2014.
[12] J. H. Ryu, J. K. Seok, S. M. An, J. H. Baek, J. S. Koh, and Y. C. Boo, “A study of the human skin-whitening effects of resveratryl triacetate,” Arch. Dermatol. Res., vol. 307, no. 3, pp. 239–247, Apr. 2015.
[13] G. Ferzli, M. Patel, N. Phrsai, and N. Brody, “Reduction of facial redness with resveratrol added to topical product containing green tea polyphenols and caffeine,” J. Drugs Dermatol. JDD, vol. 12, no. 7, pp. 770–774, Jul. 2013.
[14] P. Farris, M. Yatskayer, N. Chen, Y. Krol, and C. Oresajo, “Evaluation of efficacy and tolerance of a nighttime topical antioxidant containing resveratrol, baicalin, and vitamin e for treatment of mild to moderately photodamaged skin,” J. Drugs Dermatol. JDD, vol. 13, no. 12, pp. 1467–1472, Dec. 2014.
[15] G. Fabbrocini, S. Staibano, G. De Rosa, V. Battimiello, N. Fardella, G. Ilardi, M. I. La Rotonda, A. Longobardi, M. Mazzella, M. Siano, F. Pastore, V. De Vita, M. L. Vecchione, and F. Ayala, “Resveratrol-containing gel for the treatment of acne vulgaris: a single-blind, vehicle-controlled, pilot study,” Am. J. Clin. Dermatol., vol. 12, no. 2, pp. 133–141, Apr. 2011.
[16] E. J. M. Taylor, Y. Yu, J. Champer, and J. Kim, “Resveratrol Demonstrates Antimicrobial Effects Against Propionibacterium acnes In Vitro,” Dermatol. Ther., vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 249–257, Dec. 2014.
[17] S. Y. Kim, M. Y. Hyun, K. C. Go, C. C. Zouboulis, and B. J. Kim, “Resveratrol exerts growth inhibitory effects on human SZ95 sebocytes through the inactivation of the PI3-K/Akt pathway,” Int. J. Mol. Med., vol. 35, no. 4, pp. 1042–1050, Apr. 2015.
[2] C. Alonso, L. Rubio, S. Touriño, M. Martí, C. Barba, F. Fernández-Campos, L. Coderch, and J. L. Parra, “Antioxidative effects and percutaneous absorption of five polyphenols,” Free Radic. Biol. Med., vol. 75, pp. 149–155, Oct. 2014.
[3] J. V. Freitas, F. S. G. Praça, M. V. L. B. Bentley, and L. R. Gaspar, “Trans-resveratrol and beta-carotene from sunscreens penetrate viable skin layers and reduce cutaneous penetration of UV-filters,” Int. J. Pharm., vol. 484, no. 1–2, pp. 131–137, Apr. 2015.
[4] C. Sticozzi, F. Cervellati, X. M. Muresan, C. Cervellati, and G. Valacchi, “Resveratrol prevents cigarette smoke-induced keratinocytes damage,” Food Funct., vol. 5, no. 9, pp. 2348–2356, Sep. 2014.
[5] J. Z. Boyer, J. Jandova, J. Janda, F. R. Vleugels, D. A. Elliott, and J. E. Sligh, “Resveratrol-sensitized UVA induced apoptosis in human keratinocytes through mitochondrial oxidative stress and pore opening,” J. Photochem. Photobiol. B, vol. 113, pp. 42–50, Aug. 2012.
[6] P. Roy, N. Kalra, S. Prasad, J. George, and Y. Shukla, “Chemopreventive potential of resveratrol in mouse skin tumors through regulation of mitochondrial and PI3K/AKT signaling pathways,” Pharm. Res., vol. 26, no. 1, pp. 211–217, Jan. 2009.
[7] M. H. Aziz, S. Reagan-Shaw, J. Wu, B. J. Longley, and N. Ahmad, “Chemoprevention of skin cancer by grape constituent resveratrol: relevance to human disease?,” FASEB J. Off. Publ. Fed. Am. Soc. Exp. Biol., vol. 19, no. 9, pp. 1193–1195, Jul. 2005.
[8] R. L. Jackson, J. S. Greiwe, and R. J. Schwen, “Ageing skin: oestrogen receptor β agonists offer an approach to change the outcome,” Exp. Dermatol., vol. 20, no. 11, pp. 879–882, Nov. 2011.
[9] J. C. Nwachukwu, S. Srinivasan, N. E. Bruno, A. A. Parent, T. S. Hughes, J. A. Pollock, O. Gjyshi, V. Cavett, J. Nowak, R. D. Garcia-Ordonez, R. Houtman, P. R. Griffin, D. J. Kojetin, J. A. Katzenellenbogen, M. D. Conkright, and K. W. Nettles, “Resveratrol modulates the inflammatory response via an estrogen receptor-signal integration network,” eLife, vol. 3, p. e02057, 2014.
[10] R. A. Newton, A. L. Cook, D. W. Roberts, J. H. Leonard, and R. A. Sturm, “Post-transcriptional regulation of melanin biosynthetic enzymes by cAMP and resveratrol in human melanocytes,” J. Invest. Dermatol., vol. 127, no. 9, pp. 2216–2227, Sep. 2007.
[11] T. H. Lee, J. O. Seo, S.-H. Baek, and S. Y. Kim, “Inhibitory Effects of Resveratrol on Melanin Synthesis in Ultraviolet B-Induced Pigmentation in Guinea Pig Skin,” Biomol. Ther., vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 35–40, Jan. 2014.
[12] J. H. Ryu, J. K. Seok, S. M. An, J. H. Baek, J. S. Koh, and Y. C. Boo, “A study of the human skin-whitening effects of resveratryl triacetate,” Arch. Dermatol. Res., vol. 307, no. 3, pp. 239–247, Apr. 2015.
[13] G. Ferzli, M. Patel, N. Phrsai, and N. Brody, “Reduction of facial redness with resveratrol added to topical product containing green tea polyphenols and caffeine,” J. Drugs Dermatol. JDD, vol. 12, no. 7, pp. 770–774, Jul. 2013.
[14] P. Farris, M. Yatskayer, N. Chen, Y. Krol, and C. Oresajo, “Evaluation of efficacy and tolerance of a nighttime topical antioxidant containing resveratrol, baicalin, and vitamin e for treatment of mild to moderately photodamaged skin,” J. Drugs Dermatol. JDD, vol. 13, no. 12, pp. 1467–1472, Dec. 2014.
[15] G. Fabbrocini, S. Staibano, G. De Rosa, V. Battimiello, N. Fardella, G. Ilardi, M. I. La Rotonda, A. Longobardi, M. Mazzella, M. Siano, F. Pastore, V. De Vita, M. L. Vecchione, and F. Ayala, “Resveratrol-containing gel for the treatment of acne vulgaris: a single-blind, vehicle-controlled, pilot study,” Am. J. Clin. Dermatol., vol. 12, no. 2, pp. 133–141, Apr. 2011.
[16] E. J. M. Taylor, Y. Yu, J. Champer, and J. Kim, “Resveratrol Demonstrates Antimicrobial Effects Against Propionibacterium acnes In Vitro,” Dermatol. Ther., vol. 4, no. 2, pp. 249–257, Dec. 2014.
[17] S. Y. Kim, M. Y. Hyun, K. C. Go, C. C. Zouboulis, and B. J. Kim, “Resveratrol exerts growth inhibitory effects on human SZ95 sebocytes through the inactivation of the PI3-K/Akt pathway,” Int. J. Mol. Med., vol. 35, no. 4, pp. 1042–1050, Apr. 2015.
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