Release date: 2015-06-26 Perhaps within five years, human skin can be printed with 3D technology! This sounds a bit unbelievable, but the relevant research is in progress, and maybe one day, this will indeed come true. Nowadays, some companies are researching a process called bio-printing that uses biological cells and special 3D printers to print products such as biological organs. Industry experts claim that the bioprint market is expected to reach 1 billion by 2025. Dollar. Printing bio-organisms as a high-tech manufacturing industry, the related publicity has been overwhelming, and now it seems that beauty companies may also soon use bio-printing technology to develop related products, even print human skin. Cosmetics giant L'Oreal is actively promoting bioprint-related research and is leading the development of this technology. The world's largest cosmetics company recently teamed up with California-based bio-printing technology company Organovo to develop 3D printed skin tissue technology. L'Oreal wants to print human skin and use it for product testing. In fact, in the past 10 years, L'Oreal has been trying to make human skin, in order to circumvent a European ban, which mainly prohibits the sale of cosmetics through animal experiments. However, cultivating the skin is a slow and complicated process. Today, 3D printing technology will accelerate the reproduction of human skin. With the development of this technology, people will no longer have to wait for the skin to be developed in the laboratory, cosmetics companies will be able to create the corresponding model by printing the skin more quickly, but also to create a more powerful prototype. The skin is very thin, and for 3D printing, making the skin will be a relatively easy process. A syringe in the 3D printer is able to move along the organ line and squeeze the cell solution very slowly. Then, add one more layer to achieve the thickness you want. In this regard, Arnold Bos, a technical consultant at market research firm Lux Research, said: "With syringes, it is possible to print many different types of skin. People will be able to recreate sensitive skin. Or male skin." This trend will also mean that companies like L'Oreal will create new products and therefore add new revenue channels. In 2013 alone, L'Oreal spent nearly $1 billion on research and development and innovation. Persian claims that, in fact, researchers have been able to successfully print human skin, but commercial applications such as cosmetic testing still take about five years, partly because scientists still need to eliminate the use of biological cells in the printing process. challenge. However, these challenges will not allow large companies to retreat. In fact, P&G also wants to take action in this regard. Consumer goods companies are hoping that research institutions will be able to submit comments on 3D bioprint research funding. Methods, product innovations, and safety screening programs that can replace animal experiments are the pursuit of many consumer goods companies. In this regard, Elena Lurie-Luke, P&G's director of global life sciences innovation business, said: "Some security issues are still difficult to solve with today's methods, new non-animal tests Alternatives need to be strengthened. 3D bioprinting will be a very promising solution in the future." Source: Tengxu News We have not only conventional Honey but also organic honey, which have certified by BCS German. The main type is organic polyflora honey, organic acacia honey and organic vitex honey, which come from the northeast of China and Northwest of China. We supply transaction issued by BCS GERMAN for each lot when export. Organic Polyflora Honey,Organic Acacia Honey,Organic Vitex Honey,Bee Honey,Vitex Honey Easy Food (Jiaxing) Co., Ltd. , https://www.jxeasyfood.com