RICHMOND HILL, Ontario--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 20, 2025--
Prollenium, a technology-driven innovator transforming the medical aesthetics industry, proudly announces the launch of VAMP™, a breakthrough skin revitalization product. This topical, sterile bio-revitalizing solution combines an enriched blend of vitamins, amino acids, minerals, and polydeoxyribonucleotides (PDRN) to deliver powerful anti-aging, hydrating, and revitalizing benefits.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250220652650/en/
VAMP™ blends PDRN with skin-revitalizing nutrients to enhance skin tonicity, tighten pores, and smooth wrinkles. PDRN, a potent ingredient derived from salmon DNA and popularized in K-beauty, offers advanced anti-aging, rejuvenating, and hydrating properties. VAMP™ utilizes these benefits to stimulate and promote tissue repair, resulting in firmer, smoother, and more rejuvenated skin. Recommended to be professionally administered in conjunction with dermal rolling, microneedling, or post-laser treatments, VAMP™ not only restores hydration but also revitalizes skin texture.
The launch of this new skin rejuvenating solution marks the first addition to Prollenium’s expanding portfolio of innovative skin technologies and products. It joins leading brands REVANESSE® and SoftFil®, which are available in more than 70 countries worldwide. VAMP™ reflects the company’s recently announced strategic focus on leveraging advanced technology and R&D to drive the future of skin rejuvenation innovations.
“We are at a pivotal moment in our industry, with science and innovation accelerating our ability to support the skin’s natural repair and rejuvenation processes. VAMP™ is the first PDRN product to combine vitamins, amino acids, and minerals with PDRN to deliver powerful anti-aging, hydrating, and rejuvenating benefits. This launch represents our commitment to innovation in restorative medicine for aesthetic dermatology,” said Ario Khoshbin, Founder & CEO of Prollenium.
“The growing demand for combination therapies and rejuvenating solutions is transforming our industry,” added Khoshbin. “Our strength lies in leveraging advanced technology and our multidisciplinary team of scientists to develop products that address the root causes of skin aging. This expertise led to the development of VAMP™, a breakthrough in PDRN products. We look forward to expanding on this innovation with comprehensive treatment options.”
VAMP™ is manufactured following the highest quality standards, ensuring safety and reliability. It joins Prollenium’s expanding portfolio of innovative skin technologies, including REVANESSE® and SoftFi®.
For more about VAMP™, read the product FAQ here.
About Prollenium
Prollenium leads the way in facial aesthetics and rejuvenation technology, turning complex science into reliable, effective products. As the first FDA-approved dermal filler manufacturer in North America, Prollenium redefines standards with cutting-edge innovation, exceptional safety, and a portfolio tailored to patient needs.
About VAMP™
VAMP™ is a topical, sterile bio-revitalizing solution enriched with a potent blend of vitamins, amino acids, minerals, and PDRN for skin rejuvenation. This innovative product improves skin tonicity, tightens pores, smooths wrinkles, and restores hydration, leaving skin with a renewed glow and improved texture. VAMP™ harnesses the rejuvenating properties of PDRN to promote firmer, smoother, and more youthful-looking skin. Professionally administered through dermal rolling, microneedling, or post-laser treatments, VAMP™ sets a new standard in skin rejuvenation and revitalization. For more, visit vampaesthetics.com.
VAMP™ is a topical, sterile bio-revitalizing solution enriched with a potent blend of vitamins, amino acids, minerals, and PDRN for skin rejuvenation. (Photo: Business Wire)
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Keionte Scott peeked over at the Miami sideline to see the reaction of his teammates as he sprinted 72 yards untouched for a touchdown returning an interception against defending national champion Ohio State.
They certainly were excited, as were a Pro Football Hall of Fame receiver and a former coach who won national championships with the Hurricanes.
Scott picked off a screen pass by Heisman Trophy finalist Julian Sayin, Carson Beck threw a touchdown pass and 10th-ranked Miami shocked the Buckeyes 24-14 on Wednesday night at the Cotton Bowl in the first College Football Playoff quarterfinal.
“I was full of emotions. ... That was a pretty cool moment,” said Scott, who has TD returns on both of his interceptions this season. “Just having fun. ... That’s what this team relies on, man, just going out there playing free and just having fun.”
The Hurricanes (12-2, CFP No. 10 seed) have won two playoff games to get into football’s final four after needing an at-large berth to make the 12-team field, after not even playing in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game. One more win and they will get to play for a national championship in their home stadium.
Next for Miami in coach Mario Cristobal’s fourth season is a CFP semifinal at the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 8 against No. 3 seed Georgia or No. 6 seed Ole Miss, the SEC teams in the Sugar Bowl on Thursday night.
There hasn’t been a national title for “The U” since 2001, which was their fifth; Cristobal was a standout offensive tackle for the Hurricanes in their 1989 and 1991 championship seasons. The Hurricanes were denied a repeat championship in 2002 with a double-overtime loss in the Fiesta Bowl to Ohio State, the only other time the teams met in a bowl — and the last Miami played in that game.
“It is 100% not about me. I’m part of their team, I’m a part of that family,” Cristobal said. “It is my obligation as a former Miami Hurricane player and all the things that Miami did for my brother and I to do my best to try to provide these guys with even better opportunities so they can fulfill all the great things they are destined for.”
Before receiver Michael Irvin and coach Jimmy Johnson were Super Bowl champions with the Dallas Cowboys, they were part of the Hurricanes' 1987 national championship. Irvin excitedly ran down the sideline while Scott was scoring for a 14-0 lead, and Johnson was nearby when acknowledged by Cristobal during the on-field trophy presentation.
Now it's third-ranked Ohio State (12-2, CFP No. 2 seed), which went into the game as a 9 1/2-point favorite according to BetMGM Sportsbook, that can't win back-to-back national titles for the first time in program history.
The Buckeyes hadn't played since a 13-10 loss to now-No. 1 Indiana in a Big Ten championship game matchup of undefeated teams on Dec. 6. They still got a first-round bye, then lost just like all four teams that went directly to the quarterfinal round in the inaugural 12-team playoff last season.
“We worked really hard during the last three weeks leading up to this game to come out of the gates and win the first quarter, win the first half, be ready to go,” Buckeyes coach Ryan Day said. “I think the guys bought into it. But at the end of the day, we didn’t get it done.”
Scott's interception return came only 1:42 after Beck's quick pass to Mark Fletcher Jr. out of the backfield for a 9-yard score.
Beck, who was part of Georgia's national titles in 2021 and 2022 when Stetson Bennett was the starter, completed 19 of 26 passes for 138 yards.
When asked what stood out to him about these Hurricanes, Beck said, “Just the way that this team has responded to adversity. We knew coming into today that it wasn’t going to be easy.”
The TD throw to Fletcher, who also ran 19 times for 90 yards and was the game's offensive MVP, was the seventh of 13 consecutive completions for Beck. That set a record in the Cotton Bowl, which was played for the 90th time.
Sayin, a freshman backup behind Will Howard for Ohio State's championship run last season, was 22 of 35 for 287 yards with two interceptions and a TD to Jeremiah Smith. Sayin was sacked five times.
AP All-America receiver Smith, the Miami native, caught seven of those passes for 157 yards, including a 14-yard TD on a fourth down in the fourth quarter.
Carter Davis added a 49-yard field goal in the third quarter and ChaMar Brown ran for a 5-yard TD in the game's final minute for the Hurricanes, whose 24 points were the most Ohio State gave up this season.
Miami: The Hurricanes have won six games in a row since an overtime loss Nov. 1 at SMU, less than 25 miles from AT&T Stadium, where the Cotton Bowl is played. They also made their CFP debut in the Lone Star State, winning 10-3 at No. 7 Texas A&M in the first round on Dec. 20.
Ohio State: All-America safety Caleb Downs, who started in the CFP for the third season in a row, became the first player to force two fumbles in a CFP game. ... The Buckeyes had gone four consecutive quarters — the equivalent of a full game — until Bo Jackson’s 1-yard TD run to cap its opening drive of the second half.
Miami waits to see who it will play in the Fiesta Bowl. Ohio State is scheduled to open the the 2026 season at home against Ball State on Sept. 5.
Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here and here (AP News mobile app). AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football
Former NFL football players Ray Lewis, left, and Michael Irvin react after Miami running back Charmar Brown, not visible, scored a rushing touchdown during the second half of the Cotton Bowl College Football Playoff quarterfinal game against Ohio State Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
Miami head coach Mario Cristobal, right, hugs defensive lineman Ahmad Moten Sr. following the Cotton Bowl College Football Playoff quarterfinal game against Ohio State Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
Ohio State quarterback Julian Sayin, center, is sacked by Miami defensive lineman Rueben Bain Jr., left, and defensive lineman Akheem Mesidor during the first half of the Cotton Bowl College Football Playoff quarterfinal game Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
Miami quarterback Carson Beck, right, prepares to hand off to running back Mark Fletcher Jr. during the first half of the Cotton Bowl College Football Playoff quarterfinal game against Ohio State Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
Ohio State kicker Jayden Fielding, with Joe McGuire holding, misses a field goal against Miami during the first half of the Cotton Bowl College Football Playoff quarterfinal game Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
Ohio State head coach Ryan Day looks o during the first half of the Cotton Bowl College Football Playoff quarterfinal game against Miami Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Gareth Patterson)
Miami defensive back Jakobe Thomas, right, makes a tackle on Ohio State tight end Will Kacmarek during the second half of the Cotton Bowl College Football Playoff quarterfinal game Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Gareth Patterson)
