Benefit of Bovine or Marine Collagen Vs. Placebo on Skin, Hair, Nails and Whole Body Health in Healthy Adults

Ancient + Brave90 enrolled

Overview

The BECOME Study (Bovine and Marine Collagen Efficacy for Skin, Hair, Nails and Whole Body Health Markers Evaluation) is a randomized controlled trial designed to compare the effects of bovine and marine collagen supplements versus a placebo on skin, hair, nails and whole body health markers. The trial aims to determine the most efficacious collagen source for improving health outcomes and to establish if both types of collagen are equally effective. Participants will be assessed on various health parameters, including skin elasticity, joint health, digestive health, and overall well-being, over a specified period.

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Allocation

RANDOMIZED

Purpose

PREVENTION

Masking

SINGLE

Enrollment

Conditions

Skin Laxity Hair Thinning Nails

Interventions

Eligibility

Sex: FEMALEMin age: 35 YearsMax age: 55 YearsHealthy volunteers:

Medical Language ↔ Plain English

Inclusion Criteria: Females aged 35-55 years. Participants must be comfortable with bovine or marine collagen (non-vegan/vegetarian). Must provide informed consent and be willing to comply with study requirements. Exclusion Criteria: Pregnant or breastfeeding women. History of chronic skin conditions (e.g., eczema, psoriasis) that might interfere with study outcomes. Any active skin infections or severe acne. Currently taking collagen supplements or have taken them within the last 6 months. Use of medications or topical agents that can affect skin, hair, nails, or gastrointestinal health (e.g., corticosteroids, retinoids). Excessive alcohol consumption or current smokers. Regular use of sunbeds. Recent cosmetic procedures (e.g., Botox, fillers, chemical peels, laser treatments) on skin, hair, or nails within the last 3 months. Any condition or situation that, in the opinion of the investigator, may interfere with the participant's ability to comply with the study requirements or give informed consent. Poor adherence to previous study protocols