FAQS

PYNOCARE WHITE

Is PYNOCARE safe?

- Yes. PYNOCARE is completely safe

- 100% natural formulation without any added preservatives or harmful substance

- No accumulation of harmful residues from daily intake




Does PYNOCARE have any side effects?

- In very rare cases PYNOCARE may cause minor stomach discomfort

- Take PYNOCARE with a meal to avoid this problem


How soon can I expect to see results?

- With continuously use of PYNOCARE, it's possible to see visible results in eight weeks

- Results vary from person to person

• Surface pigmentation (epidermal type) responds better, while deeper pigmentation (dermal type) will begin to lighten after several months.

• Those with epidermal pigmentation can expect to see faster and more visible results compared to those with primarily dermal type




Can I take PYNOCARE on long-term basis?

- Definitely, PYNOCARE is all natural and completely safe

- No serious adverse effects have been reported in long-term use of PYNOCARE

- In fact, the longer you take PYNOCARE, the more your skin will benefit from it

- Owing to its powerful antioxidant properties, PYNOCARE even helps reduce visible signs of aging.

Can men take PYNOCARE?

• Yes, PYNOCARE caters to all skin types

• Research has shown that about 10% of skin pigmentation cases occur in men

• PYNOCARE provides the ideal solution for men to solve their skin pigmentation problem

• A plus point for men: The convenience of not having to use any topical creams or lotion.
I do not have pigmentation, should I take PYNOCARE?

• Of course! It's advisable to prevent rather than to treat pigmentation. Taking PYNOCARE early, will keep your pigmentation at bay.




Bibliography (Published references)
• Mohd Shahrir MS, MMed , Saadiah S a, MMed , Sharifah Ismail a ,MD, et al. ”The efficacy and safety of French maritime pine bark extract in the form of MSCC Complex Actisome on melasma”.Int. Med J 2004; 3(2).

• W. Stahl and H. Sies., “Protection against solar radiation-protective properties of antioxidants” In: Sun protection in man. Elsevier Science. USA . 2001. p. 563-570.

• Peter T. Pugliese, MD, Pigmentation, in Physiology of the skin , USA : Allured Publishing Corporation(1996) p 39-50

• Gerard J. Tortora and Sandra Reynolds Graboeski, The Integumentary System, in Introduction to the Human Body , Fifth Edition, USA : John Wiley & Sons, Inc.(2001) p 99-112

• Ribaya JD., Garnym M., Glichrest BA. And Russel RM., Skin lycopene is destroyed preferentially over beta-carotene during ultraviolet irradiation in humans. J Nutr. 125:1854-1859, 1995.

• Pearl E. Grimes, MD, “Melasma Ethiologic and Therapeutic Considerations' Arch Dermatol . 1995; 131:1453-1457.

CREDIT TO : PYNOCARE.COM