BUGA-CoL Marine Hydrolyzed Type I Collagen from Fish Skin, Lyophilized 

 

Product Information

M1709

BUGA-CoL Marine Hydrolyzed Type I Collagen from Fish Skin, Lyophilized (BUGA-MarineCol) is a Hydrolyzed Type I collagen produced by acid and enzyme extraction from fish skins. In the production of BUGA-MarineCol, invasive fish species were primarily used in order to minimize the chain of harm to marine habitats. Odorless fish collagen was produced with the production method developed by Bugamed Biotechnology and Buga-MarineCol is odorless, unlike other fish collagens.

BUGA-MarineCol hydrolyzed fish collagen has a molecular weight in the range of 2-6 kDa with 19 amino acids and peptide chains. It has a high digestive and absorption capacity and is 100% soluble in water. Since BUGA-MarineCol has a low molecular weight, it is generally absorbed faster than collagens obtained from other sources. In this way, it shows a faster effect in the body. Its physical state is partially white/cream in powder form. It can be stored at room temperature (15-25℃).

 

 

 

 

 

• Wound Healing
• Skin Health
• Joint Health
• Muscle Repair
• Bone Health
• Immune System Support
• Anti-Aging Effects
• Hair and Nail Health

• Weigh the BUGA-MarineCol powder in the desired amount based on the application and required quantity, and place it into an appropriate mixing container.
• Add water and stir briefly.
• Once fully dissolved, you can use it directly in your formulations or as part of the water phase. If the solution will not be used for an extended period, store it at +4°C.

 

Product Technical Specifications

Appearance

Lyophilized powder, cream color

Smell

Odorless

Extraction method

Acidic-Type I Hydrolyzed Collagen

Storage temperature

15-25 ºC

Shelf life

2 years from date of production

Packaging Quantity

100 g-1000 g

Solubility (water)

%100 

Heavy metal content (ppb)

<1

E.coli (ISO 16649-2)

<10 kob/ml

Mold-Yeast (ISO 21527-2)

<10 kob/ml

Coagulase positive staphylococci (Staphylococcus aureus and other species-ISO 6888-1)

<10 kob/ml

Aerobic Mesophilic Bacteria (ISO 4833-2)

<10 kob/ml

 

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• Chattopadhyay, S., & Raines, R. T. (2014). Collagen‐based biomaterials for wound healing. Biopolymers, 101(8), 821-833.
• Ahmed, R., Haq, M., & Chun, B. S. (2019). Characterization of marine derived collagen extracted from the by-products of bigeye tuna (Thunnus obesus). International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 135, 668-676.
• Yamamoto, K., Yoshizawa, Y., Yanagiguchi, K., Ikeda, T., Yamada, S., & Hayashi, Y. (2015). The characterization of fish (tilapia) collagen sponge as a biomaterial. International Journal of Polymer Science, 2015.
• Widdowson, J. P., Picton, A. J., Vince, V., Wright, C. J., & Mearns‐Spragg, A. (2018). In vivo comparison of jellyfish and bovine collagen sponges as prototype medical devices. Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B: Applied Biomaterials, 106(4), 1524-1533.
• Subhan, F., Ikram, M., Shehzad, A., & Ghafoor, A. (2015). Marine collagen: An emerging player in biomedical applications. Journal of food science and technology, 52, 4703-4707.
• Felician, F. F., Xia, C., Qi, W., & Xu, H. (2018). Collagen from marine biological sources and medical applications. Chemistry & biodiversity, 15(5), e1700557.
• Barzkar, N., Sukhikh, S., Babich, O., Maran, B. A. V., & Jahromi, S. T. (2023). Marine collagen: purification, properties and application. Frontiers in Marine Science, 10.
• Silva, T. H., Moreira-Silva, J., Marques, A. L., Domingues, A., Bayon, Y., & Reis, R. L. (2014). Marine origin collagens and its potential applications. Marine drugs, 12(12), 5881-5901.
• Evans, M., Lewis, E. D., Zakaria, N., Pelipyagina, T., & Guthrie, N. (2021). A randomized, triple‐blind, placebo‐controlled, parallel study to evaluate the efficacy of a freshwater marine collagen on skin wrinkles and elasticity. Journal of cosmetic dermatology, 20(3), 825-834.

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