EFG is an acronym for Epidermal Growth Factor which is a naturally occurring protein in the human body. In the scientific community understanding the way that cells grow and reproduce in the body is important and useful in cell growth. EFG has been revealed as a key player in the cell growth and differentiation process and can help us understand developmental diseases such as malformations, senile dementia, tumors and slow wound healing. It may also be applied to helping us obtain more youthful and vibrant skin without plastic surgery or injections like Restylane and Botox.
In 1986 scientists Stanley Cohen and Rita Levi Montalcini were awarded a Nobel Prize for their discovery of EFG and they laid the groundwork for current clinical applications of EFG in helping skin conditions and reversing the sings of aging in humans. Since '86 clinical trials have expanded our knowledge to many new EFG uses - It can be used in areas of the human body damaged in surgery, burns, wounds or accidents and can facilitate changes at the cellular level to revert the damaged cells to a younger version of themselves healing the skin. EFG can also be used to reverse aging within the skin care industry and modern creams containing natural EFG and bioengineered EFG have been found to produce better results on skin than expensive plastic surgery and injections when used twice daily for 4 to 6 weeks. EFG can be found in human platelets, macrophages, urine, saliva, milk and plasma.
Skin cells that have aged can be transformed into youthful vibrant skin cells to give you a more youthful face.