People who need skin care
(I) Anti-aging and Repair Group
As we age, skin aging problems gradually become apparent. The ellagic acid and anthocyanins in pomegranate extract act as “youth guardians” for the skin. These components neutralize free radicals, slow down the skin’s oxidative stress response, and thus delay the aging process. Pomegranate seed extract, in particular, is a “master” at activating fibroblasts, stimulating the synthesis of type I collagen and elastin, restoring skin elasticity, and reducing the appearance of fine lines.
For people over 30, photoaging is a major challenge for the skin. Prolonged exposure to sunlight damages collagen and elastin fibers in the skin, leading to sagging skin and deepened fine lines. Pomegranate extract effectively combats photoaging, helping the skin maintain a youthful appearance. Clinical studies have also provided strong evidence for the anti-aging effects of pomegranate extract. After 8 weeks of continuous use of skincare products containing pomegranate ingredients, the area of age spots can be significantly reduced; long-term oral intake of pomegranate juice, such as 200 ml daily, can reduce the risk of UV-induced pigmentation. This means that both topical and oral pomegranate extract can provide effective support for skin anti-aging and repair.
(II) Problem Skin Groups
Inflammatory Skin (Acne/Eczema/Sensitive Skin): Inflammatory skin is often accompanied by discomfort such as erythema and itching, causing great distress to patients. Punica granatic acid and polyphenols in pomegranate have powerful anti-inflammatory properties. They can inhibit the release of pro-inflammatory factors, thereby relieving erythema and itching caused by atopic dermatitis, as well as the inflammatory response caused by Propionibacterium acnes. For post-acne pigmentation or rosacea redness, both internal and external methods can accelerate skin repair. For example, using medical dressings containing pomegranate extract can provide gentle care for damaged skin and promote healing. However, people with sensitive skin must perform a local test before consuming or applying pomegranate extract to avoid excessive intake and irritation, as sensitive skin requires more careful care. Oily/Combination Skin (Oily/Combination Skin): Oily and combination skin often suffers from excessive sebum secretion, leading to enlarged pores, shine, and acne. Pomegranate seed oil contains pomegranate acid, which can regulate sebum secretion and improve enlarged pores and shine. Consuming fresh pomegranates directly or using skincare products containing pomegranate ingredients, such as oil-control serums, can help balance the skin’s oil and water levels, reducing the risk of clogged pores and acne caused by excessive sebum secretion. Say goodbye to oily skin and restore a refreshed look.
(III) Specific Skin Types and Care Needs
Dry/Damaged Barrier Skin: Dry skin and damaged barrier skin share the characteristic of rapid moisture loss, easily leading to dryness and flaking. Pomegranate fatty acids act like a “moisturizing guardian” for the skin, replenishing the sebum film, increasing the water content of the stratum corneum, and reducing transepidermal water loss. This is especially suitable for people with dry skin during the dry autumn and winter seasons or those who spend long periods in air-conditioned environments. To enhance moisturizing effects, it is recommended to pair it with skincare products containing Vitamin E. The two work synergistically to provide longer-lasting hydration.
Dull, sallow skin: Dull, sallow skin makes one look unwell and lacking vitality. Pomegranate polyphenols inhibit tyrosinase activity, blocking melanin synthesis. Combined with their antioxidant properties, they can effectively brighten skin tone and improve dullness. To achieve fair and radiant skin, you can consume 100-150 grams of pomegranate fruit daily to nourish your skin from the inside out; alternatively, you can use whitening products containing 0.5%-1% pomegranate polyphenols directly on the skin’s surface to give it a radiant glow.
Chronic Health Management Population
(I) Cardiovascular Health Care Population
Cardiovascular health is a key concern for middle-aged and elderly individuals, and the ellagicanine and polyphenols in pomegranate extract act as “guardians” of the cardiovascular system. These components can improve vascular endothelial function and promote nitric oxide synthesis, thereby reducing systolic blood pressure and inflammatory marker levels. Among these, IL-6 and CRP, as inflammatory markers, are closely associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease when their levels rise. Pomegranate extract can effectively reduce the levels of these inflammatory markers, providing strong protection for cardiovascular health.
Clinical studies have provided solid evidence for the cardiovascular health benefits of pomegranate extract. In a study of individuals aged 55-70, participants supplemented with 740 mg of pomegranate extract daily, and after 12 weeks, their systolic blood pressure decreased by an average of 5.22 mmHg. This result indicates that pomegranate extract is a very promising adjunctive treatment for patients with prehypertension or mild hypertension. However, patients taking antihypertensive medications must pay close attention to dosage conflicts when consuming pomegranate extract and should ideally do so under the guidance of a doctor. Because pomegranate extract may enhance the effects of antihypertensive drugs, leading to excessively low blood pressure, caution is essential.
(II) Metabolic Regulation Groups
Hyperlipidemia/Diabetes (Controlled Dosage Required): For patients with hyperlipidemia, pomegranate polyphenols are a boon. Clinical studies have shown that pomegranate polyphenols can help regulate blood lipids; in animal experiments, it can reduce total cholesterol by 13%-15%. This means that pomegranate polyphenols can effectively lower cholesterol levels in the blood and reduce the risk of atherosclerosis. However, while pomegranates are rich in nutrients, they are also high in sugar, containing 13 grams of natural sugar per 100 grams. This requires special attention from diabetic patients to control their intake. It is recommended that diabetic patients consume no more than 150 grams of pomegranate berries daily and avoid drinking pomegranate juice, as the juicing process concentrates the sugar, leading to a rapid rise in blood sugar. To better control blood sugar, diabetic patients should ideally consume pomegranates with meals and closely monitor blood sugar fluctuations, adjusting the amount consumed according to changes in blood sugar levels. For those with intestinal dysfunction: Intestinal dysfunction can affect digestion and absorption, causing various inconveniences. The abundant dietary fiber in pomegranates acts like a “lubricant” for the intestines, promoting peristalsis and aiding digestion. For those with intestinal dysfunction, moderate consumption of pomegranates can improve the intestinal environment and alleviate symptoms such as indigestion. However, people with constipation should be especially careful when consuming pomegranates, as the tannins in pomegranates may worsen constipation, so excessive consumption is not advisable. For patients with diarrhea, the astringent properties of pomegranates can help relieve symptoms. Traditional Chinese medicine often uses pomegranate peel decoctions to treat dysentery, chronic diarrhea, and other diseases, but it should be used under the guidance of a physician to ensure safety and effectiveness.
Special Physiological Stages for Women
(I) Mature Women and Menopausal Women
For mature women and menopausal women, pomegranate extract is like a caring “best friend,” helping to alleviate many discomforts caused by hormonal changes. Pomegranates contain natural phytoestrogens, such as ellagitannins, which can be converted into equol in the body. This substance has a similar structure to human estrogen, acting like a “gentle key” that can precisely enter the “lock” of hormone regulation in the body, alleviating menopausal symptoms such as hot flashes, palpitations, and mood swings to some extent.
To better utilize the effects of pomegranate extract, it is recommended to eat half a fresh pomegranate daily, allowing the plump berries to burst with a sweet and sour taste on the tongue, injecting vitality into the body; alternatively, diluted pomegranate juice can be consumed 3-4 times a week, allowing the nutrients to slowly flow into the body with the juice. It is important to note that when consuming pomegranate extract, caution must be exercised regarding interactions with hormonal medications. It is best to consult a professional nutritionist before consumption to ensure safety.
(II) Anti-aging and Prevention for Middle-aged and Elderly Individuals
As people age, their bodies, like machines that have been used for many years, gradually experience various forms of “wear and tear,” with oxidative stress and inflammatory aging becoming increasingly prominent. Pomegranate extract acts like a professional “repairman,” providing comprehensive “maintenance” for the bodies of middle-aged and elderly individuals. By reducing oxidative damage, it acts like a protective film on machine parts, reducing wear and tear; long-term intake can lower oxidative stress levels by 12%-18%. Simultaneously, it improves microcirculation, ensuring that all organs receive sufficient nutrients, much like providing ample lubricant to machine components, making them operate more smoothly and thus delaying the aging of organs and skin.
For middle-aged and elderly individuals over 55 who prioritize health management, pomegranate is undoubtedly an ideal health food. In daily life, it is recommended to add pomegranate seeds to salads or yogurt, allowing the nutrients of the pomegranate seeds to perfectly blend with the deliciousness of the salad or yogurt, adding a healthy and tasty touch to breakfast or afternoon tea. However, it is important to avoid swallowing pomegranate seeds whole to prevent intestinal risks. After all, the intestinal function of middle-aged and elderly people is relatively weak and requires more careful care.




















Chronic Health Management Population