Oceamides® – The First Natural Marine Ceramide A natural alternative to synthetic ceramide NP, Oceamides® strengthens the skin barrier, boosts moisture and firmness, and reduces wrinkles and skin fatigue—clinically proven in just 28 days. Derived from Nannochloropsis oculata microalgae, it contains natural ceramides NP and NS, plus bioactive lipids that mimic human epidermal structure. Ideal for oil-free formulations, Oceamides® supports skin regeneration and integrity with ease of use at room temperature.

Viablife Ceramide EOP is a modified form of sphingoid found in the lipid layer of the skin. It functions as a lipid source, contributing to the water-locking barrier of the stratum corneum, and serves as a mild repairing agent suitable for sensitive skin products. Ceramide EOP also normalizes the skin’s natural desquamatory process, resulting in a smoother and softer complexion. In addition, it has a synergistic effect when combined with Ceramide NP.

 

Key Benefits
• Anti-Aging
• Anti-Wrinkle
• Moisturizing
• Skin Barrier Function
• Skin Renewal
• Skin Repair
• Smoothing
 

Viablife Ceramide NP, Ceramide NP (Ceramide 3B), is a class of lipid molecules that are a natural component of the skin's structure. It plays an important role in maintaining the skin's barrier function, retaining skin moisture, anti-pollution, anti-ageing, and overall health. Improves the scale of the hair cuticle, and restores the natural properties of the hair. Barrier Function: Ceramide 3 helps to strengthen the skin’s natural barrier. The outermost layer of the skin, known as the stratum corneum, is composed of lipids, including ceramides.

Viablife Ceramide NP 3 | Ceramide 3 is a class of lipid molecules that are a natural component of the skin's structure. It plays an important role in maintaining the skin's barrier function and overall health. Improves the scale of the hair cuticle, and restores the natural properties of the hair. Barrier Function: Ceramide 3 helps to strengthen the skin’s natural barrier. The outermost layer of the skin, known as the stratum corneum, is composed of lipids, including ceramides.