Ingredient guide
Tricetin
INCI name · tricetin
In short
Tricetin is a multi‑hydroxylated plant flavone with strong antioxidant activity and mild UV‑coabsorbing benefits. It helps reduce the look of redness and supports the skin’s natural defences.
Works forFrom reviewed ingredient data
Redness · Barrier
Best used
Anytime
What it is
Polyhydroxylated flavone (three additional hydroxyl groups vs base flavone) found in cereal pollen, tea, and various plants; strong DPPH and ABTS antioxidant activity; inhibits 5-lipoxygenase (5-LOX) and superoxide anion generation; mild photoprotective co-benefits via UV absorption; metal chelation capacity may synergise with EDTA-free formulations; the wide plant distribution suggests good tolerability and long history of dietary/topical exposure.
Evidence receipt
No linked study yet
No verified study is linked to this exact ingredient and route. The guidance below describes conventional use; it is not evidence of efficacy.
Where it sits
Serums sit after toner and before moisturiser. Thinnest to thickest, water before oil.
- Cleanse
- Tone
- Tricetin
- Moisturise
- SPF
Also found as
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Check an ingredient listCommon questions
What does Tricetin do for skin?
It offers potent antioxidant support and helps quiet inflammation signals that contribute to visible redness. Its UV‑absorbing properties add gentle co‑benefits in daytime formulas.
Who is Tricetin for?
It suits anyone wanting extra antioxidant and soothing support, especially in environments with sun exposure or pollution. Its broad plant origin suggests good tolerability.
How is Tricetin used in skincare?
It is included in serums or creams as a supportive antioxidant. Evidence is early, so it appears mostly in specialised or research‑driven formulas.
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Personal guidance, not medical advice.