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2. Egg oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_Oil

   An intact yolk surrounded by egg white. Egg oil (CAS No. 8001–17–0, INCI: egg oil), also known as egg yolk oil or ovum oil, is derived from the yolk of chicken eggs consisting mainly of triglycerides with traces of lecithin, cholesterol, biotin, xanthophylls lutein and zeaxanthin, and immunoglobulins.

3. Skin whitening - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_whitening

   Skin whitening, also known as skin lightening and skin bleaching, is the practice of using chemical substances in an attempt to lighten the skin or provide an even skin color by reducing the melanin concentration in the skin. Several chemicals have been shown to be effective in skin whitening, while some have proven to be toxic or have ...

4. Arbutin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arbutin

   An active agent in brands of skin lightening preparations, it is more expensive than traditional skin lightening ingredients like hydroquinone, which is now banned in many countries. In vitro studies of human melanocytes exposed to arbutin at concentrations below 300 μg/mL reported decreased tyrosinase activity and melanin content with little ...

5. What Dermatologists Want You to Know About Vitamin E Oil for Skin

   www.aol.com/dermatologists-want-know-vitamin-e...

   The American Academy of Dermatology Association found that topical application of vitamin E showed improvement in symptoms associated with eczema, like “itching, redness, swelling, excoriation ...

6. The Truth About Eggs: Are Egg Whites Really Better? - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-truth-about-eggs-are...

   Whether you've been warned by a doctor or a friend against eating the yolk, it seems that eggs carry a stigma of high cholesterol that could lead to heart disease. We think it's time to crack open ...

7. Depigmentation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depigmentation

   Depigmentation is the lightening of the skin or loss of pigment. Depigmentation of the skin can be caused by a number of local and systemic conditions. The pigment loss can be partial (injury to the skin) or complete (caused by vitiligo). It can be temporary (from tinea versicolor) or permanent (from albinism). [1]