BELLEVUE, Wash.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 12, 2025--
HydroPeptide, a pioneer in peptide science and regenerative skincare, is redefining nighttime skincare with the launch of Collagen ReActivate PM Lifting Treatment Moisturizer + Retinol. This next-generation formula is designed with collagen-optimizing NIMNI™ Technology, time-release retinol, and regenerative peptides to visibly lift, firm, and restore optimal skin health while you sleep.
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The result of over two decades of clinical research, Collagen ReActivate PM was developed in collaboration with Dr. Marcel Nimni, a pioneer in the discovery of Type II collagen. This launch represents a major advancement in the company’s mission to support skin health at the cellular level and underscores its continued commitment to ingredient integrity, clinical efficacy, and exceptional user experience.
“Collagen ReActivate PM is a culmination of everything we stand for,” says Annette Rubin, CEO of HydroPeptide. “This formulation reflects decades of scientific discovery, our unwavering dedication to high-performing peptides, and our belief that clinical skincare should feel as incredible as it performs. More than a mere moisturizer, this is a next-generation solution designed to support skin regeneration during the body’s most crucial restorative period.”
Regenerative Technology Ahead of Its Time
Collagen ReActivate PM is the only treatment on the market formulated with NIMNI™ Technology. This proprietary blend of amino acids and antioxidants is clinically proven to optimize collagen production. By supporting this process in three key ways—strengthening and enhancing the skin’s structural integrity, feeding cells the nutrients they need to maintain healthy and abundant collagen, and signaling the skin to increase collagen production—NIMNI™ Technology is shown to increase collagen synthesis by 200% at 90 hours after application.
The Power of a Serum in a Luxurious Cream
Collagen ReActivate PM integrates NIMNI™ Technology with highly concentrated actives proven to transform skin. Time-release retinol (0.25%) enhances skin texture and tone while biomimetic peptides (SYN ® -TC and Neodermyl ® ) and antioxidants (vitamin C and Ellagi-C™) work synergistically to improve firmness, reduce the look of fine lines, and brighten skin.
Clinically Proven Results
According to a study published in the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology:
Clean, science-forward formulation
Like all HydroPeptide products, Collagen ReActivate PM is free of parabens, phthalates, sulfates, genotoxins, and harmful fragrance. The formula is vegan, gluten-free, not tested on animals, and has a skin-healthy pH of 6.9.
HydroPeptide continues to redefine skin health with formulas that improve skin's cellular function to deliver clinical-grade results that go beyond the surface. For more information, visit HydroPeptide.com.
Photo: HydroPeptide
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A record for Oklahoma City: No team in NBA history has scored more points in a season than the Thunder.
It's a nuanced record, taking into account both regular season and playoff games. And technically, the Thunder would have broken the record on Wednesday if their appearance in the NBA Cup championship game — which is considered an exhibition — counted in any league totals.
But now, no matter how one counts, it belongs to the Thunder. They came into Game 4 of the NBA Finals against the Indiana Pacers needing 68 points for the record and got it on a free throw by NBA MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander with 6:09 left in the third quarter on Friday night.
That gave the Thunder 12,162 for the season, breaking the mark of 12,161 scored by the Golden State Warriors in 104 games during the 2018-19 season. Friday's game was the 102nd official contest for the Thunder this season. (They scored 81 points in the NBA Cup championship game loss to Milwaukee in December, a point total and outcome that doesn't factor into any season stats.)
The total-points record is the latest entry on a history-making season for the Thunder, who set a franchise record with 68 regular-season wins and — if they win the NBA title — would become the fourth team in league history to post at least 84 victories in a full season. Only Golden State (88 wins in 2015-16), Chicago (87 in 1995-96) and the Bulls again (84 in 1996-97) have reached 84 wins in a season.
“I think there’s just a lot of integrity to the team,” Thunder coach Mark Daigneault said when asked how the team doesn't seem fazed by its numbers. “I think that starts with the makeup that these guys have. Great psychological makeup, competitive makeup, personal makeup. Then over time we’ve had to really kind of forge into this version of ourselves, in visible spaces.”
The total-points mark is obviously fueled by longevity of the season. The Thunder were only fourth in points per game during the regular season behind Cleveland, Memphis and Denver, and when adding in playoffs Oklahoma City's scoring average this season was only 27th in NBA history.
That said, no matter how the finals end, it has been a season that will be in the Thunder record books for a long time. In addition to the scoring, the Thunder are currently second all-time in average point differential per game (12.2 entering Friday) behind only the 1970-71 Milwaukee Bucks.
It helps illustrate how big a turnaround the Thunder have enjoyed after going 22-50 in the 2020-21 season, then 24-58 a year later and 40-42 the year after that.
“We haven’t relied on anything outside the outcomes,” Daigneault said. “The noise, we haven’t relied on that when we weren’t winning. We haven’t relied on that while we were building. We haven’t relied on that while we were rising. We’re not relying on that now that we’re in a different position.”
AP NBA: https://apnews.com/nba
Oklahoma City Thunder forward Jalen Williams (8) motions after making a three pointer against the Indiana Pacers during the second half of Game 3 of the NBA Finals basketball series, Wednesday, June 11, 2025, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)
Oklahoma City Thunder forward Chet Holmgren (7) dunks against the Indiana Pacers during the first half of Game 3 of the NBA Finals basketball series, Wednesday, June 11, 2025, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)
Oklahoma City Thunder guard Alex Caruso (9) drives on Indiana Pacers guard Bennedict Mathurin during the first half of Game 4 of the NBA Finals basketball series, Friday, June 13, 2025, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)
