Isdin eryfotona ak-nmsc spf100 fluid prevents and repairs actinic damage

Gives your skin a new chance! Isdin Eryfotona AK-NMSC SPF100 Fluid - prevention and protective adjuvant treatment for actinic keratosis (AK) and other forms of non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC).

Reduces and improves the subclinical cancerization cutaneous field associated with actinic keratosis and other forms of non-melanoma skin cancer.

Repairs yesterday’s damage and gives your skin a second chance

Repairs DNA

The sun affects cells and damages their DNA. Healthy individuals are only able to repair 45% of this damage naturally. Eryfotona contains DNA Repairsomes (photolyase encapsulated in liposomes) which repair another 45% of the damage your body can’t deal with on its own, thus doubling your skin’s ability to repair itself.

Cuts the reappearance of lesions in half

Creates a protective film over the skin (UVB 109, UVA 39) that protects against new lesions. For instance, in people who have been treated for actinic keratoses (AK), Eryfotona has been proved to reduce the chances of relapse by half after six months.

Actinic damage?

Sun exposure harms the cell’s DNA. This damage builds up over the years and leads to actinic damage. It can take a less severe form with just wrinkles and dark spots or a more severe form with scaly growths and itching, called actinic keratosis (AK) or non-melanoma skin cancer (NMSC).

Experts estimate that, for each visible actinic keratosis, there are up to 10 subclinical lesions in the neighboring area which aren’t yet visible, making up what is known as the cancerization field.

The skin may look normal, but the sun has caused changes on the inside that will most probably end up turning into new actinic keratoses.

If you have had any actinic keratoses removed, it is very important to treat the whole subclinical cancerization field to prevent new lesions from appearing.

How to use Isdin eryfotona ak-nmsc spf100 fluid?

Apply liberally to the affected area twice a day, in the morning and at midday. Photolyase is activated by visible light.