Oxygen is also an indispensable factor for healthy skin. Research reports show that the oxygen content of facial skin at the age of 24 has decreased to 70% of that at the age of 14.
Cells are dry and lifeless
To have vitality, cells must have sufficient energy, and the power plant that produces energy — mitochondria — must have oxygen to participate in normal work
Dark and dull skin color
After hypoxia, the metabolism of cells slows down, and due to a decrease in blood oxygen content, blood circulation slows down, and abnormal pigment metabolism leads to dullness
Loose and wrinkled skin
Excessive hypoxia and aging cells in the skin, resulting in enlarged intercellular spaces and inability to transmit nutrients to cells for supplementation, leading to skin aging
Large pores and acne
Skin hypoxia can lead to the proliferation of anaerobic bacteria in the pores, leading to the formation of acne prone muscles.