Triasorb: The Invisible Shield That Is Revolutionizing Sun Protection
Between ultraviolet rays, blue light, and pollution, our skin faces multiple aggressions every day that accelerate wrinkles, dark spots, and sagging. A latest-generation organic filter, the Phenylene Bis-Diphenyltriazine, better known as TriAsorB, is a game changer: it combines broad spectrum, photostability, and respect for marine ecosystems, establishing itself as an essential scientific benchmark.
- A new generation organic filter
Visit Phenylene Bis-Diphenyltriazine is an aromatic compound that has been authorized in cosmetic products in the European Union since 2019, under Regulation (EU) 2019/680, at a concentration of up to 5 % for consumer safety.
- Non-nanometric form : average size greater than 130 nm: it remains on the surface of the epidermis, without deep penetration.
- Comedogenic rating 0 : does not clog hair follicles, making it suitable for blemish-prone skin.
2. Unprecedented spectral coverage
Visit TriAsorB, Unlike previous generations of filters, it absorbs and reflects the most harmful part of the solar spectrum:
- Visit UVB 280-320 nm : which trigger visible (sunburn) and invisible (free radicals) inflammatory cascades that accelerate skin slackening.
- Short and long UVA rays 320-400 nm : responsible for the degradation of collagen and elastin.
- Visit HEV blue light 400-450 nm : which stimulates melanocytes, induces oxidative stress and hyperpigmentation.
3. Photostability and everyday comfort
Studies show negligible photochemical degradation after prolonged exposure; protection therefore remains stable throughout the day.
- Formula available without alcohol or fragrance to reduce the risk of irritation.
- Water-like textures: fast absorption and non-sticky finish, compatible with makeup.
4. Controlled environmental impact
Independent ecotoxicological tests conclude that there is no toxicity for three key species of marine biodiversity: coral, phytoplankton, and zooplankton.
Thanks to its non-nano profile and low water solubility, TriAsorB limits the dispersion of filters in aquatic environments. This result addresses growing concerns about the potential contribution of UV filters to the degradation of coral reefs in tourist areas.
5. Blue light
Blue light, emitted by the sun and screens, accounts for approximately 25% of daily skin cell damage through the production of free radicals and the activation of pigment pathways, aggravating spots and melasma.
TriAsorB demonstrates a significant reduction in DNA damage and oxidative stress induced by these wavelengths.
