Marine Collagen | PersonaPath Ingredients

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Marine Collagen


Found in:
Fish skin, fish scales, and bone broths made from marine sources.

Form used:
Type I Hydrolyzed Marine Collagen
Type I Hydrolyzed Porcin Collagen

We are transitioning from using a combination of Porcine Collagen and Marine Collagen to exclusively sourcing high-quality Marine Collagen for all of our products.

Supplier:
Nutribl - Troo Health Care Ltd
Essex, United Kingdom

Final Packaging:
PersonaPath
Horsens, Denmark

Function:
Essential protein that supports skin elasticity, joint health, and the strength of hair and nails

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At PersonaPath

We use hydrolyzed marine collagen for better absorption that provides type I collagen, the primary type found in skin, bones, and connective tissue.

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Vitamin C is a critical co-factor that helps your body synthesize and utilize the collagen it needs for vibrant skin and healthy joints.

Official Health Claims

All health claims on this page are approved by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) and comply with the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration (Fødevarestyrelsen) regulations.*

Below, you’ll find only official, permitted health claims, nothing exaggerated, nothing misleading. Just clear, science-backed information to help you make informed decisions about your health.


As of 2025

While EFSA has not authorized health claims for collagen, there is a large body of clinical research and independent studies that support its benefits. The Authority's strict criteria for evidence means that while the science exists, it has not met their specific regulatory standard.

Evidence that Matters

We focus on nutrients backed by solid research and stay up to date with the latest science.

Here are a few studies that show why we choose them that you might find interesting.

Marine Collagen: A Promising Biomaterial for Wound Healing, Skin Anti-Aging, and Bone Regeneration

University of Toronto, Canada


Marine collagen and its derivatives: Versatile and sustainable bio-resources for healthcare

University of Salento, Lecce, Italy


Unlocking the Therapeutic Potential of Marine Collagen: A Scientific Exploration for Delaying Skin Aging

University of Toronto, Canada


Treatment with marine collagen peptides modulates glucose and lipid metabolism in Chinese patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus

Shenzhen Hospital of Peking University, China


A randomized, triple-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel study to evaluate the efficacy of a freshwater marine collagen on skin wrinkles and elasticity

KGK Science Inc., London, Ontario, Canada


Marine Collagen: An Emerging Player in Biomedical applications

Pusan National University,South Korea


Effects of Oral Collagen for Skin Anti-Aging: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

School of Medicine, Taiwan


Application of marine collagen for stem-cell-based therapy and tissue regeneration (Review)

Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, China

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There are currently 19,646 published studies on Type I collagen

We continually assess new findings to ensure our approach stays grounded in the latest science

Numbers as of 2025