Rosacea — barrier repair & calming
Repair a damaged skin barrier, soothe persistent redness, stinging and inflammation, and strengthen skin tolerance.
Skin that flushes and stays red has a barrier and immune response that have stopped self-regulating. Rather than masking the redness, MYS-Exo exosomes quiet the inflammatory signal at its source and rebuild the barrier that keeps irritants out.
Rosacea
Repair a damaged skin barrier, soothe persistent redness, stinging and inflammation, and strengthen skin tolerance.
Relieve stinging, itching and redness immediately
Redness and irritation fade, skin gets stable
Skin barrier recovers, less prone to flushing and sensitivity
How to use: Use twice daily. Avoid alcohol, acid and irritating ingredients when applying.
Targeting principle & mechanism
Soothing & sensitivity repair
Core functional proteins: IL-10, TGF-β, HSP90, E-cadherin, profilaggrin
Targets: Sensitive damaged keratinocytes, immune cells, barrier-broken areas
- Down-regulates inflammatory signalling at skin nerve endings, lowering sensitivity and easing itching, burning and redness.
- Suppresses over-active immune responses, improving steroid-damaged skin, post-acid stinging and seasonal redness.
- Heat-shock proteins stabilise cell membranes, reducing damage from external irritants.
Skin-barrier reconstruction
Core functional proteins: EGF, bFGF, TGF-β, filaggrin, loricrin, ceramide synthase, HAS
Targets: Keratinocytes, broken brick-and-mortar sites of the stratum corneum
- Activates keratinocyte proliferation and differentiation, speeding complete stratum-corneum regeneration.
- Up-regulates filaggrin and loricrin and boosts ceramide and cholesterol synthesis to seal intercellular gaps.
- Activates HAS to produce hyaluronic acid, locking moisture in and reducing trans-epidermal water loss.
How exosomes target the skin
Core functional proteins: CD9 / CD63 / CD81 tetraspanins, integrins, ICAM adhesion proteins, chemokine receptor CXCR4
Targets: Full-thickness damaged / problem skin areas and their target cells
- Targeted recognition: the exosome membrane carries a molecular “postal code” that binds matching ligands on cells in the problem area, actively grabbing the lesion while barely retaining on healthy skin.
- Transdermal delivery: the 30–150 nm nanoscale matches stratum-corneum gaps; with its phospholipid bilayer it enters cells intact via both passive penetration and active endocytosis, without being broken down.
- Intracellular release: once inside the cell the membrane fuses and ruptures, releasing functional proteins that directly regulate cell genes and signalling pathways — improving skin from the root.