Collection: Skin Supplements & Beauty Supplements

What are skin supplements?

Skin supplements are foods supplied in measured forms such as capsules, tablets, powders or liquids. They may contain vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, collagen peptides, plant ingredients or microbiome-focused components. Their role is to supplement a varied diet; they are not medicines and cannot replace diagnosis or treatment.

In Great Britain, only authorised nutrition and health claims may be used. A product cannot claim or imply that it treats, prevents or cures a disease. Chelleon's copy should therefore describe the product accurately, reproduce authorised claims in their permitted context and avoid promising clear skin, cured acne or repaired rosacea.

How to choose and combine supplements

Start by checking the serving size, daily dose and full ingredient list. Two skin products may both contain vitamin A, vitamin C, zinc or other nutrients. More is not automatically better, and overlapping products can raise total intake unnecessarily. Compare cost per daily serving rather than pack price alone.

Check allergens, vegetarian or vegan status and use warnings. Ask a pharmacist or doctor before taking supplements during pregnancy or breastfeeding, alongside medicines, before surgery or when you have a health condition. Vitamin A requires particular care during pregnancy, and product-specific directions always take precedence.

What results should shoppers expect?

Supplements do not produce identical results for everyone. Diet, nutrient status, health, adherence and the evidence for the specific ingredient and dose all matter. Avoid before-and-after promises and arbitrary guarantees. If acne, rash, hair loss or another symptom is persistent or severe, seek healthcare advice instead of adding more supplements.

Explore collagen, acne and blemish-prone skincare, dry and dehydrated skincare and Advanced Nutrition Programme.