Published on the Aesthetic Cosmetology portal on July 2, 2025, the text addresses groundbreaking issues of pellicles – from their unique structure, through applications in aesthetic medicine, to the prospects of their use as future ingredients of cosmetics and therapies ( Aesthetic Cosmetology ).
What will you find in the article?
- Definition of fullerenes – both synthetic (like C₆₀) and natural, called “biological” (like AURONN®) ( Aesthetic Cosmetology )
- Overview of production methods: from laboratory syntheses to advanced biotechnological processes of biomass ( Aesthetic Cosmetology )
- A wide range of applications: from drug carriers, through antioxidants, to molecular electronics and cosmetics.
- Comparison of safety profiles: synthetic fullerenes can accumulate in the body and raise toxicological concerns, while biological fullerenes – such as AURONN® – are characterized by high biocompatibility and compliance with EU regulations ( Aesthetic Cosmetology )
Authors:
- Ewa Kłodzińska , PhD, specialist in analytical and instrumental chemistry, forensic expert and researcher in the field of diagnostics, microbiology, metabolomics and separation techniques ( Aesthetic Cosmetology )
- Krzysztof Gojdź , MD, PhD, aesthetic medicine doctor, lecturer, expert in the field of anti-aging and holistic health and beauty ( Aesthetic Cosmetology )
Why is it worth reading?
This article opens up fascinating perspectives on the future applications of fullerenes—both synthetic and biological—in the social and scientific applications of nanotechnology. You'll gain a comprehensive analysis of their potential, limitations, and safety.
🔗 Read the full article:
Aesthetic Cosmetology , 2 July 2025 (EC 2025;14(3):77–78)
