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HOW IT WORKS

Just Good-Looking Science


We’re not about quick-fixes, pseudoscience, or things that are "probably safe." Improving skin health is the only way to make a lasting difference in the way skin looks and feels. Our mission was to create science-backed, safe and effective products. The result is balanced topical nutrition and it is everything we think skincare should be! Skin nutrition holistically supports: 

Hydration
Softness
Suppleness
Even Tone 

Acne Control
Firmness
Smoothness 
Redness 

Collagen 
Elastin 
DNA Repair
Vitamin D Synthesis 

HOW IT WORKS

Sun & Pollution Depletes Nutrients

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Skin cells quickly use up vitamins, phytonutrients, and antioxidants to mitigate damage caused by everyday pollution, chemicals and sun damage.

For example, just 6 minutes of strong sun can lower nutrient levels by 45%! 

Our Bodies Can't Keep Up

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What we eat can’t keep up! It can take 3 months to replenish skin from our foods resulting in:

accelerated aging, dryness, sunspots, wrinkles, inflammation, DNA damage, fine lines, and even a significant increased risk of skin cancer.    

Restore with True Union

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Topical nutrition absorbs quickly,  restoring essential fatty-acids, vitamins and phytonutrients to help support skin in minutes!  

Daily use
increases nutrient levels over time to make an immediate and lasting impact you can see and feel! 

WE'VE PERFECTED SKIN NUTRITION

Skin, like the rest of our body, requires a wide variety of nutrients. Each ingredient is individually clinically proven but the magic is our unique and synergistically impactful and nutritionally balanced blend...meaning our ingredients are more powerful together than alone! Learn more about our whole-food based ingredients.

TRY IT FOR YOURSELF

FATTY-ACID BALANCE IS ESSENTIAL

Every batch is made with the perfect fatty-acid balance for:
     ◆ Deep penetration to feed every layer
     ◆ Glowing and hydrated Skin
     ◆ Optimal anti-aging
     ◆ Acne control

HOW IT WORKS

THE BEYOND SAFE PROMISE

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Phototoxin
Free

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Food
Grade

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Chemical
Free

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100% Organic
+ Natural

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Eco-
Friendly

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Preservative
Free

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Animal
Safe

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No Hormone Disruptors

OUR ONLY INGREDIENTS

100% Active Nutrition without Fillers or Preservatives

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APRICOT

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
acne control
inflammation regulation 
moisture retention

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ALMONDS

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
stretch mark support
photo-aging support
skin softening

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BLUE CHAMOMILE

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
collagen support
inflammation regulation
sunspot lightening

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CARROT

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
collagen support
UV recovery
anti-aging

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FRANKINSCENSE

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
skin density
fine lines
collagen support

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GRAPESEED

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
wrinkles 
UV recovery
acne control

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GREEN TEA

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
moisture retention
UV recovery
wrinkles

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JOJOBA

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
collagen support
inflammation regulation
acne control

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MYRRH

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
healing
sunspots
wrinkles

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PASSION FRUIT

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
collagen
inflammation regulation
sunspot lightening

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POMAGRANITE

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
skin density
cell turnover
UV recovery

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PRIMROSE

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
elasticity and firmness
moisture retention
inflammation regulation

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ROSEHIP

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
collagen support
inflammation regulation
eczema

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ROSEMARY

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
antioxidant
natural preservative
acne control

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SEA BUCKTHORN

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
skin softening 
UV recovery 
tissue regeneration

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YLANG YLANG

RESEARCHED BENEFITS:
antioxidant
fungal defense
inflammation regulation

Scientific References: 

Grapeseed:
1. Maffei FR, Carini M, Aldini G, Bombardelli E, Morazzoni P, Morelli R. 1994. Free radicals scavenging action and anti-enzyme activities of procyanidines from Vitis vinifera – a mechanism for their capillary protective action. Arzneimittel forsch 44: 592–601.
2. Korać, Radavar, and Kapilm Khambholja. 2011. “Potential of Herbs in Skin Protection from Ultraviolet Radiation.” Pharmacognosy Reviews 5 (10): 164. doi:10.4103/0973-7847.91114.
3. John Shi, Jianmel Yu, Joseph E. Pohorly, and Yukio Kakuda, 2003. Polyphenolics in Grape Seeds—Biochemistry and Functionality Journal of Medicinal Food 6:4, 291-299.

Green Tea:
4. Tamsyn SA Thring, Pauline Hili, Declan P Naughton. 2009. Anti-collagenase, anti-elastase and anti-oxidant activities of extracts from 21 plants. BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine. The official journal of the International Society for Complementary Medicine Research (ISCMR)20099:27
5. Katiyar SK, Ahmad N, Mukhtar H. 2000. Green tea and skin. Arch Dermatol 136: 989–994
6.C. A. Elmets, D. Singh, K. Tubesing, M. Matsui, S. Katiyar, and H. Mukhtar, “Cutaneous photoprotection from ultraviolet injury by green tea polyphenols,” Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, vol. 44, no. 3, pp. 425–432, 2001

Passion Fruit (Maracuja):
7, 9. Matsui, Yuko, Kenkichi Sugiyama, Masanori Kamei, Toshio Takahashi, Tamio Suzuki, Yohtaro Katagata, and Tatsuhiko Ito. 2010. “Extract of Passion Fruit (Passiflora Edulis) Seed Containing High Amounts of Piceatannol Inhibits Melanogenesis and Promotes Collagen Synthesis.” Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 58 (20): 11112–11118. doi:10.1021/jf102650d.
8. Zucolotto, Silvana, Stella Goulart, Ana Montanher, Flávio Reginatto, Eloir Schenkel, and Tânia Fröde. 2009. “Bioassay-Guided Isolation of Anti-InflammatoryC-Glucosylflavones FromPassiflora Edulis.” Planta Medica 75 (11): 1221–1226. doi:10.1055/s-0029-1185536.

Carrot Seed:
10. Cho, Soyun, Dong Hun Lee, Chong-Hyun Won, Sang Min Kim, Serah Lee, Min-Jung Lee, and Jin Ho Chung. 2010. “Differential Effects of Low-Dose and High-Dose Beta-Carotene Supplementation on the Signs of Photoaging and Type I Procollagen Gene Expression in Human Skin in Vivo.” Dermatology 221 (2): 160–171. doi:10.1159/000305548.
11. Zeinab, Rami Abu, Mohamad Mroueh, Mona Diab-Assaf, Abdo Jurjus, Brigitte Wex, Amer Sakr, and Costantine F. Daher. 2011. “Chemopreventive Effects of Wild Carrot Oil against 7,12-Dimethyl Benz(a)Anthracene-Induced Squamous Cell Carcinoma in Mice.” Pharmaceutical Biology 49 (9): 955–961. doi:10.3109/13880209.2011.559250.

Rosehip:
13. Dayan N. Skin aging handbook: An Integrated Approach to Biochemistry and Product Development.New York: William Andrew Inc; 2008.
14. Svobodová A, Psotová J, Walterová D. Natural phenolics in the prevention of UV- induced skin damage. Biomed Papers. 2003;147:137–45.
15. Shabykin, G.P.; Godorazhi, A.I. A polyvitamin preparation of fat-soluble vitamins (carotolin) and rose hip oil in the treatment of certain dermatoses. Vestnik Dermatol. Venerol. 1967, 41, 71–73.

Primrose:
16-18. Muggli, R. 2005. “Systemic Evening Primrose Oil Improves the Biophysical Skin Parameters of Healthy Adults.” International Journal of Cosmetic Science 27 (4): 243–249. doi:10.1111/j.1467-2494.2005.00274.x.

Sweet Almond:
19. Jamileh Malakouti, Azizeh Farshbaf Khalili and Atefeh Kamrani, Sesame, Sweet Almond & Sesame and Sweet Almond Oil for the Prevention of Striae in Primiparous Fe-males: A Triple-Blind Randomized Controlled Trial, Iranian Red Crescent Medical Journal, 19, 6, (2016).
20. Zeeshan Ahmad, The uses and properties of almond oil, Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, 16, 1, (10), (2010).
21. Ahmad, Z. “The uses and properties of almond oil.” Complementary therapies in clinical practice 16.1 (2010): 10.

Frankincense:
22-24. Calzavara-Pinton, P., Zane, C., Facchinetti, E., Capezzera, R., & Pedretti, A. (2010). Topical Boswellic acids for treatment of photoaged skin. Dermatologic Therapy, 23, S28–S32. https://doi.org/10.1111/J.1529-8019.2009.01284.X

Sweet Apricot Kernel:
25. Kanlayavattanakul, M., and N. Lourith. 2011. “Therapeutic Agents and Herbs in Topical Application for Acne Treatment.” International Journal of Cosmetic Science33 (4): 289–297.do:10.1111/j.1468-2494.2011.00647.x.
26. Young GL, Jewell D. 2000. Creams for preventing stretch marks in pregnancy. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. (2) :CD00066 .
27. Dweck, A.C. Skin treatment with plants of the Americas. Toil.112, 47–64 (1997).

Pomegranate Seed:
28. Aslam, M.N., Lansky, E.P., & Varani, J. (2006). Pomegranate as a cosmeceutical source: pomegranate fractions promote proliferation and procollagen synthesis and inhibit matrix metalloproteinase-1 production in human skin cells. Journal of Ethnopharmacology 103 3, 311-8.
29. Tamsyn SA Thring, Pauline Hili, Declan P Naughton. 2009. Anti-collagenase, anti-elastase and anti-oxidant activities of extracts from 21 plants. BMC Complementary and Alternative MedicineThe official journal of the International Society for Complementary Medicine Research (ISCMR)20099:27
30. Hora, J.J.; Maydew, E.R.; Lansky, E.P.; Dwivedi, C. Chemopreventive effects of pomegranate seed oil on skin tumor development in CD1 mice. Med. Food2003, 6, 157–161.

Sea Buckthorn:
31. Koskovac, M., Cupara, S., Kipic, M., Barjaktarevic, A., Milovanovic, O., Kojicic, K., & Markovic, M. (2017). Sea Buckthorn Oil—A Valuable Source for Cosmeceuticals. Cosmetics, 4(4), 40.
32. Korać, Radavar, and Kapilm Khambholja. 2011. “Potential of Herbs in Skin Protection from Ultraviolet Radiation.” Pharmacognosy Reviews 5 (10): 164. doi:10.4103/0973-7847.91114.
33. Zhao, Y., 1994. Clinical effects of Hippophae seed oil in the treatment of 32 burn cases. Hippophae, 7: 36-37.

Jojoba:
34. Vaughn, A., Nguyen, M., Maarouf, M., Van Skiver, M., Tran, K., Rybak, I., Sivamani, R., & Shi, V. (2018). Multi-Center Randomized Clinical Study of The Effects of Natural Oils on Xerosis and Skin Barrier Properties. SKIN The Journal of Cutaneous Medicine, 2(5). doi:https://doi.org/10.25251/2.5.1
35. Pazyar, N., Yaghoobi, R., Ghassemi, M., Kazerouni, A., Rafeie, E., & Jamshydian, N. (2013). Jojoba in dermatology: a succinct review. Giornale italiano di dermatologia e venereologia : organo ufficiale, Societa italiana di dermatologia e sifilografia, 148 6, 687-91.
36. Meier, L.; Stange, R.; Michalsen, A.; Uehleke, B. Clay jojoba oil facial mask for lesioned skin and mild acne—Results of a prospective, observational pilot study. Forsch Komplementmed 2012, 19, 75–79.

Myrrh:
37-39. Leem, Kang-Hyun. 2015. “Effects of Myrrh Extracts on the Anti-Wrinkle Activity and Anti Tyrosinase Activity in Hs68 Human Fibroblasts.” doi:10.14257/astl.2015.104.37.

Ylang Ylang:
40. Wei, A., & Shibamoto, T. (2007). Antioxidant activities and volatile constituents of various essential oils. Journal of agricultural and food chemistry, 55(5), 1737-1742.
41. Santhanam, J., Ghani, A., Nadiah, F., & Basri, D. F. (2014). Antifungal activity of Jasminum sambac against Malassezia sp. and non-Malassezia sp. isolated from human skin samples. Journal of Mycology, 2014.
42. Hussain, M., Bakhsh, H., Aziz, A., Majeed, A., Khan, I. A., Mujeeb, A., & Farooq, U. (2013). Comparative In vitro study of antimicrobial activities of flower and whole plant of Jasminum officinale against some human pathogenic microbes. Journal of Pharmacy and Alternative Medicine, 2(4), 33-43.

German Chamomile:
43. Gupta, V., Mittal, P., Bansal, P., Khokra, S. L., & Kaushik, D. (2010). Pharmacological potential of Matricaria recutita-A review. Int J Pharm Sci Drug Res, 2(1), 12-6.
44. Shikov, A. N., Pozharitskaya, O. N., Makarov, V. G., & Kvetnaya, A. S. (2008). Antibacterial activity of Chamomilla recutita oil extract against Helicobacter pylori. Phytotherapy Research: An International Journal Devoted to Pharmacological and Toxicological Evaluation of Natural Product Derivatives, 22(2), 252-253.
45. Chandrashekhar, V. M., Halagali, K. S., Nidavani, R. B., Shalavadi, M. H., Biradar, B. S., Biswas, D., & Muchchandi, I. S. (2011). Anti-allergic activity of German chamomile (Matricaria recutita L.) in mast cell mediated allergy model. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 137(1), 336-340.

Rosemary: 
Fu, Y., Zu, Y., Chen, L., Efferth, T., Liang, H., Liu, Z., & Liu, W. (2007). Investigation of antibacterial activity of rosemary essential

*The statements provided on our website, social media and marketing materials have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The information provided is for general information purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.