Delavie Sciences, a pioneering skincare company, is making waves in the industry with its innovative approach to skin restoration. The company’s groundbreaking Aeonia collection, which utilizes technology researched by astronauts aboard the International Space Station, is the first biological cosmetic to be recognized as Space Certified Technology™ by the Space Foundation™. This unique blend of science and nature offers customers a truly one-of-a-kind skincare experience that transcends any offering in the current market.

A former food scientist, Dr. Landry was recruited to do postdoctoral research by Dr. David Sinclair, a renowned geneticist known for his work on understanding why we age and how to slow its effects. Together, they initiated a partnership with government space agencies to address concerns associated with long-duration space travel. This collaboration led to the discovery of Bacillus Lysate, a novel extremophile organism that exhibits enhanced age-defying and UV protection properties.

The Aeonia collection, which includes…
the Age Defying Serum and Eye Refresh, harnesses the power of Bacillus Lysate to tackle common skin concerns such as wrinkles, acne, dry skin, and dullness. These products are designed to brighten, hydrate, and provide a variety of benefits, depending on the type of serum used.
They have been clinically shown to restore moisture to the skin and improve visible signs of aging such as fine lines, dark spots, dullness, and wrinkles.
In this exclusive interview, we sit down with Kyle Landry, PhD, President and Co-founder of Delavie Sciences, to delve deeper into the company’s journey, its cutting-edge research, and the future of skincare.
Stay tuned to learn more about how Delavie Sciences is harnessing the power of Bacillus Lysate and other key ingredients to revolutionize skincare. 1. Dr. Landry, as the president of Delavie, what was your vision for the company and how has it evolved?…
Discussion
0 Comments
No comments yet
Start the conversation
Share your take on this story and help shape the discussion.
Sign in to join the discussion.