Caffeine can significantly block the effect of abnormal cell self-destruction.

Dr. Allan Conney, a professor at the Cancer and Leukemia Research Center at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA, said studies have shown that an emollient with caffeine or a compound in another green tea can more than halve the incidence of skin cancer in hairless mice exposed to intense ultraviolet radiation. Caffeine can significantly block the effect of abnormal cell self-destruction, and this type of programmed cell suicide can prevent abnormal cell growth, Conney said. He said it was not an anti-light effect, but a biological effect. Caffeine has a selective effect and can cause abnormal cell death, but does not affect normal cells. Although hairless mice are commonly used in such studies, they are not the best skin cancer animal experiments. Many of the things that work in mice cannot be applied to humans. Therefore, the next step in studying the local effect of caffeine is to apply it to people who are prone to skin cancer, as well as to people in precancerous state and people with skin cancer.

Topix Replenix CF anti-aging compound SPF45 is a good choice for sunscreen. It is a mature sunscreen product mixed with strong antioxidants and caffeine. The vasoconstriction of caffeine is also used in eye creams, such as MD moisturizing and protective antioxidant creams. Caffeine can quickly repair redness, swelling and relaxation, and may also have anti-inflammatory effects. Green coffee is rich in chlorogenic acid, which has antioxidant properties and has been used in topical and oral applications. Studies have shown that both oral and local use of coffee ointment can have a strong anticancer effect. A particularly encouraging study shows that topical use of coffee pulp fruit cream can also repair UV damage, and its antioxidant effect may exceed that of green tea polyphenols, which has been proved to be the most effective antioxidant.