The benefits of baicalin in skin care have been shown to include increased elasticity and skin firmness. It also possesses antioxidant properties − these can help to reduce visible redness and swelling from environmental aggressors and blemishes.

No, it's not. Although they sound similar and are connected chemically, baicalin and baicalein are different compounds. Baicalin is what is known as a baicalein metabolite; in other words, it's one of the compounds created when baicalein is broken down biochemically.

Yes, it is. Baicalin reduces visible signs of ageing by improving skin elasticity and firmness. With its anti-redness and antioxidant properties, it also helps to reduce the visible effects caused by environmental aggressors and blemishes.

Baicalin can help improve the appearance of mild acne-prone skin by visibly reducing redness on the skin.

Yes. The plant from whose roots baicalin is sourced has several alternative names, including some originating in traditional Chinese medicine. It's variously known as Chinese skullcap, Baikal skullcap, huang qin (golden herb), and hooded willow herb. Its scientific name is Scutellaria baicalensis, and it’s part of the mint plant family.