CAS No- 98-92-0
In the context of skin care, niacinamide is a topical version of vitamin B3, says Rachel Nazarian, MD, a board-certified dermatologist with Schweiger Dermatology Group in New York City. You can also find vitamin B3 (in the form of niacin) in supplement form and in some foods, including meats, legumes, nuts, and seeds, per the HarvardNiacinamide may be one of the active ingredients in some topical anti-aging products, especially serums, adds Lucy Chen, MD, a board-certified dermatologist with Riverchase Dermatology in Miami. Generally, “people can expect smoother, more hydrated skin” when using niacinamide in their skin-care routine
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