Guest guest Posted December 17, 2006 Report Share Posted December 17, 2006 There was a study done a while back by & , testing DMAE amine form in formulations. DMAE amine form is a non-diluted liquid form. Pretty much based on Perricone's assertion that DMAE is an effective anti-aging active. The results of the study show a definite significance in the results to assert some facial lifting and diminishing of wrinkles. Most people use the bitartrate form which is a powdered salt, and not all that effective. In order to get even close to a 3% DMAE amine serum gel, you would have to use 12 to 14 % of powdered DMAE bitartrate. The amine form is a hazmat substance and very hard to get your hands on. Not for the faint of heart or new formulators. The pH of gels for serums containing the amine form will have a higher pH; should be around a pH of 9. More than 4% amine form is not better and could be harmful to the skin. All told I used a very high 14% of bitartrate [powdered] DMAE in a serum gel and also a serum made of 4% DMAE amine. The amine form is by far more effective & less abrasive. Despite the high pH of the amine form it is nicer on my skin than the more neutral to slightly acidic serum containing the bitartrate form. I'm going to try to pitch for a higher pH cream using the amine form; something on the order of Dr. Perricone's cream. Any one else experimenting with DMAE????? Huggs, Bekka Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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