This plant-based skincare line draws on the power of nature to support skin from within, all without synthetic junk. That’s just the Juice Beauty way.
What Are Signal Peptides?
Proteins are the building blocks of life, and peptides are the building blocks of proteins. Unlike long polypeptide chains that can link hundreds of amino acids together, signal peptides are much shorter chains — only 16 to 30 amino acids at a time.
Signal peptides are how your body moves proteins around your cells. Think of them like a postal address: they tell a protein exactly where to go. This “translocation” can direct proteins to new spots inside an individual skin cell or beyond the cell membrane and out into the vast layers of the skin.
What Are the Benefits of Peptide Skincare?
Your skin relies on signal peptides to function. Every essential action the organ takes is thanks to these short peptide chains. Skincare products use signal peptides to support the production of your skin’s most important proteins, including collagen and elastin.
Collagen is the structural protein responsible for maintaining your skin’s firmness, and elastin gives your skin that flexible bounce. While your cells naturally produce these proteins on their own, they can slow down over time, leading to weaker skin as you age. This is where wrinkles come from.
In addition to the best juice Mother Nature has to offer, we also power our skincare products with signal peptides for their anti-aging effects. By supporting collagen and elastin production, these short amino acid chains promote youthful-looking, supple skin at any age.
The Juice Beauty Way
From cleansers to moisturizers, eye creams, and peptide serums, our skincare focuses on potent ingredients — like antioxidants, peptides, and hyaluronic acid — that deliver real results. Our Signal Peptides Firming Skincare is no exception.
Combat the look of fine lines and wrinkles, support your skin barrier and skin tone, and minimize the appearance of signs of aging with our peptide-focused formulas at Juice Beauty.
