•Zinc: “essential” trace element that plays an important role in many biological processes. It is indicated to protect cells from oxidative stress and to promote the functions of the immune system. It contributes to the normal metabolism of vitamin A and, in synergy with biotin, to the maintenance of normal skin.

•Biotin(D-Biotin): a water-soluble “essential” vitamin of the B group that, since it cannot be produced directly by the human body, must be introduced with the diet. It plays a coenzyme role in many metabolic reactions, in particular those catalyzed by carboxylases involved in the biosynthesis of fatty acids and some amino acids and in neoglucogenesis. Its integration contributes to the maintenance of normal skin trophism.

•Myo-Inositol: a molecule present in nature, the most common form is called myo-inositol and can be produced autonomously by the human body starting from glucose. It is found in some foods such as cereals, nuts and in fruits such as melons and oranges. Myo-inositol carries out its biological functions by integrating within the phospholipids of the cell membrane. An altered metabolism or deficiency of myoinositol has been found in subjects with an altered response to sugars.

•Glutathione:natural sulfur-containing tripeptide, formed by the amino acids cysteine, glycine and glutamic acid. Naturally produced by the body, it helps maintain antioxidant activity.

•Echinacea(Echinacea Purpurea Moench) Echinacea extract is rich in polyphenols which, in synergy with zinc, support the body's natural defenses.

•French Maritime Pine(Pinus Pinaster Ait.): the bark of the maritime pine is rich in oligomeric flavonoids belonging to the group of proanthocyanidins (OPC), a category of polyphenols very well represented in the plant world given their chemical-physical structure. Thanks to its composition, the maritime pine bark extract acts as an antioxidant.