Edible composition with skin photoaging resistance and application thereof

Abstract

The invention relates to the technical field of food processing, in particular to an edible composition with a skin photoaging resisting effect and application of the edible composition. The edible composition comprises a first component, wherein the first component is composed of dunaliella salina extract and cod skin collagen peptide in a mass ratio of (10-20): (50-60); the second component is prepared from a saffron crocus extract and a white mulberry root-bark extract according to the mass ratio of (2.0 to 4) to (8 to 10). Under the condition that no essence or spice is added, the edible composition formed by selecting specific components according to a specific ratio not only is good in flavor and taste, but also has a good skin light aging resisting effect; the gel soft sweets further prepared from the edible composition are delicious and convenient, the raw material formula is reasonable, and the gel soft sweets are suitable for being used as anti-light complementary food for people with skin light protection.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of food processing, in particular to an edible composition with anti-skin photoaging effect and application thereof. Background technique [0002] Skin photoaging is mainly caused by two aspects: ①UVB / UVA mediates energy transfer through photosensitizers in cells to form free radicals, causing cell damage; ②UV reduces the expression of skin transforming growth factor (TGF-β) receptors, destroying The TGF-β signaling pathway interferes with the initial steps of the TGF-β / Smad signaling cascade, resulting in decreased collagen synthesis. More importantly, UV irradiation increases the degradation of collagen by enhancing the activity of matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs). Visible, cell damage increases, collagen loss continues, resulting in apparent visible skin aging. [0003] At present, the mainstream sunscreen products on the market are still sunscreens or sprays for external use, but research shows that on...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] At present, the mainstream sunscreen products on the market are still sunscreens or sprays for external use, but research shows that only 14% of men and 29% of women often apply sunscreen or sprays on exposed parts of the face and body. agent, which is far from enough for the skin to resist photoaging

Traditional sunscreens or sprays may have some unpleasant smells, making the skin greasy, and after sweating or swimming in summer, the sweat or water washes off the sunscreen, leaving the skin unprotected

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