Famous TV Doctor Unveils Her 7-Seconds-A-Day Hack To Ramp Up Our Collagen And Elastin Production Even In Old Age. Scroll Down To See The Results For Yourself!

Do you ever feel like your youthful look has slipped away and think that it's “too late to fix it”? Do you ever fear looking in the mirror because you might find new wrinkles and age spots on your skin?

You are not alone. But don’t worry just yet, because a world-renowned doctor has shared a shockingly simple way to help support collagen and elastin production in women above their 40s, and up to their 90s.

So, if you're starting to notice a wrinkle or two, stick around and find out how you can regain your youthful appearance and confidence in just 7 seconds a day. Without taking a collagen supplement, or risking your skin with pricey products or procedures.

This is what thousands of American women did to release the collagen within them to look and feel younger than their years.

As you can imagine, once the word got out about her truly effective and affordable age-defying hack, TV shows engaged in a tug-of-war over her presence.

Dr. Trevor Cates, AKA “The Spa Dr.”, was the first woman licensed as a Naturopathic Doctor in California, and was appointed by former Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger to California's Bureau of Naturopathic Medicine Advisory Council.

She is one of the main researchers of the REAL cause behind our speedy aging. That’s why she was featured on The Doctor’s Show, Extra, Fox, and she even hosted her own PBS special, where she took this opportunity to share with the world how her groundbreaking secret works for women of all ages and skin types.

The first step was identifying what’s REALLY causing our aged appearance. The second step to reclaiming young-looking was discovering exactly how we could help our bodies reverse this process.

When we are young, our bodies produce huge amounts of collagen and elastin proteins, preserving our skin's fresh and youthful look. However, with time, these proteins begin to break down, and that's when we start noticing the emergence of wrinkles and fine lines.

According to a revealing study published in the Current Aging Science Journal, the production of collagen and elastin in our skin decreases by roughly 1% annually. Some experts label this "collagen depletion", and it usually kicks off in our mid-20s and early 30s.¹ ²

But it's not just the passage of time that's responsible for this decline. Environmental stressors such as sun exposure, pollution, toxic skincare products and makeup, and lifestyle choices also contribute. These "envirostressors" harm our skin cells, particularly the fibroblasts responsible for manufacturing collagen and elastin.

The second piece of the puzzle was the breakthrough discovery that changed everything. A groundbreaking study published in the Archives of Dermatological Research journal shows that even “old fibroblasts have a substantial capacity to produce collagen”.³

This means that the solution is not to add tons of collagen to our mature skin. Instead, the best approach would be “waking up” our old fibroblasts so they can start producing collagen and elastin just as when we were kids.

Well, research from Duke University Medical Center found that Ascorbic acid - aka “Vitamin C” - helps older skin cells produce collagen, making them act young again, even though collagen production naturally declines with age.⁴

In an in vitro study, they added ascorbic acid to old skin cells, and it made them produce twice as much collagen, restoring levels to that of newborns. This discovery suggests that people in their 40s, and even in their 90s can boost collagen production with the help of ascorbic acid.

Seems easy, but it’s not. After all, if vitamin C was all we needed, we would have an orange a day, and case solved. The truth is that it’s impossible to eat enough oranges to reach the ascorbic acid intake you would need to see significant results in your appearance.

At that moment, she knew that if she could find a way to craft a formula that combines clean ingredients that help support ascorbic acid’s role in fibroblast reactivation, she would have created something that no one in the industry had ever achieved.