Science has been part of Exsymol’s identity since the company was founded
With its origins in the pharmaceutical field, Exsymol progressively developed its expertise in cosmetic active ingredients while maintaining a strong scientific culture. This heritage continues to shape the way we approach research, ingredient development and quality.
For us, developing an active ingredient means not only demonstrating its cosmetic benefits, but also investigating the biological mechanisms that support its activity. Scientific research, experimental evidence and rigorous evaluation are therefore essential components of our innovation process.
- Scientific research
- Experimental evidence
- Rigorous evaluation
Sharing our scientific knowledge
Publishing scientific work is an important part of this approach. Through collaborations with researchers and the work conducted by our scientific teams, we regularly contribute to scientific publications in peer-reviewed journals and present our findings at international scientific congresses.
Scientific communication allows us to share new knowledge with the research community, contribute to a better understanding of skin biology and encourage scientific discussion around emerging cosmetic technologies.
Making science accessible
Science also needs to be shared beyond the laboratory.
Alongside peer-reviewed publications, Exsymol communicates its scientific advances through professional articles and cosmetic industry media. These publications help translate complex scientific concepts into accessible knowledge for professionals working in formulation, innovation and cosmetic product development.
- Peer-reviewed journalsScientific publications with our research partners
- International congressesFindings presented to the research community
- Professional mediaArticles for formulation and innovation experts
Whether through scientific journals, congresses or professional media, our objective remains the same: to connect scientific knowledge with cosmetic innovation.
Scientific papers
Targeting β2-Adrenergic receptor: A Novel Approach for Limiting Psychological Stress-Induced Premature Skin Aging
Emmanuel Coste, Pascale Prouheze, Jessica Guglielmi, Jean-Paul Bliaux, Barbara Morand, Frederic Maccario, Pierre Warnault, Lionel Valenti, Pierre-Gilles Markioli
This paper highlights the effect of epinephrine-mediated psychological stress on human skin, and how an active ingredient inspired by trace amines can negate these effects.
Visible Facial Pores: New Insights for Their Assessment and Tightening Treatment
Lionel Valenti, Jean-Paul Bliaux, Erika Lomonte, Barbara Morand, Jessica Guglielmi, Emmanuel Coste, Pascale Prouheze, Pierre-Gilles Markioli
This paper highlights the effects of aging on skin pores, and how an active ingredient combining an organic silicium core and adenosine may reduce this impact and reduce pore visibility.