Amorepacific recently published findings on polydeoxyribonucleotides (PDRNs) derived from Chlorella protothecoides, a type of microalgae. The research appeared in the Archives of Dermatological Research and highlights the potential of this sustainable, non-animal alternative in promoting skin regeneration and wound healing. Fish PDRN Skin RepairPDRNs have been gaining traction for their skin repair properties. Traditionally sourced from fish like salmon or trout, these molecules are now used in pharmaceuticals, medical devices and cosmetics. Sustainable and Vegan PDRN“This research is highly significant as it reveals the efficacy of sustainable, vegan PDRNs derived from microalgae," said Byung-Fhy Suh, CTO of the Amorepacific R&I Center.