It says sperm is good for skin and acne, but how true is that?

You may have heard some influenceers or celebrities interested in the benefits of sperm in skin care, but videos on YouTube and personal annexes are not enough to convince experts. In fact, there is no scientific evidence to support the idea of putting sperm in your skin.

What happens if you put it on?

Experts say it could result in allergic reactions or sexually transmitted infections.

So sperm doesn't fight the acne?

Hmm...what?! The whole idea is a little urban myth. It is not clear where it originated as an idea. Many people believe that “spermine” an anti-oxidant and anti-inflammatory agent found in spermoid can fight skin frustrations, but again we stress: There is no evidence to confirm this.

What about his supposed benefits against aging?

Spermine's guilty of that too. His antioxidant status means that some believe it can soften thin lines. A study published in Nature Cell Biology found that injecting sperm directly into cells can slow the aging process. But little is known about the effects of its application. So again we highlight: Don't try it.

So it's all a lie?

We regret to disappoint you, but there is no reason for dermatologists to recommend sperm as the product of skin care.