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1 ¿ä¾à¼³¸í ¥á-Hydroxy acids(AHAs)´Â ±ÙÁ¢ÇÑ Åº¼Ò¿¡ ÇÏÀ̵å·Ï½Ç±â°¡ ºÙÀº Ä«¸£º¹½Ç»êÀÌ´Ù.
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glycolic acid (found in sugar cane)
lactic acid (found in sour milk)
malic acid (found in apples)
citric acid (found in citrus fruits)
tartaric acid (found in grape wine)

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AHAs are a group of organic carboxylic compounds. AHAs most commonly used in cosmetic applications are typically similar to those found in food products including glycolic acid (found in sugar cane), lactic acid (found in sour milk), malic acid (found in apples), citric acid (found in citrus fruits) and tartaric acid (found in grape wine) — though the source of the AHAs in cosmetics is predominantly synthetic or from bacterial or fungal fermentations

¥á-Hydroxy acids, or alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs), are a class of chemical compounds that consist of a carboxylic acid substituted with a hydroxyl group on the adjacent carbon. They may be naturally occurring or synthetic. AHAs are well known for their use in the cosmetics industry. They are often found in products that aid in the reduction of wrinkles, that soften strong, defining lines, and that improve the overall look and feel of the skin. They are also used as chemical peels. AHAs have effective results through continuous treatment in the cosmeceutical industry.[1][2]
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14 Àοë³í¹® Kempers S, Katz HI, Wildnauer R, Green B (June 1998). "An evaluation of the effect of an alpha hydroxy acid-blend skin cream in the cosmetic improvement of symptoms of moderate to severe xerosis, epidermolytic hyperkeratosis, and ichthyosis". Cutis. 61 (6): 347–50. PMID 9640557.

"Alpha Hydroxy Acids for Skin Care". Cosmetic Dermatology, Supplement: 1–6. October 1994.
Ditre CM, Griffin TD, Murphy GF, Van Scott EJ (18–21 May 1993). Improvement of photodamaged skin with alpha-hydroxy acid (AHA): A clinical, histological, and ultra-structural study. Dermatology Congress. 175. Vienna, Austria. p. 2000.

Kalla G, Garg A, Kachhawa D (2001). "Chemical peeling--glycolic acid versus trichloroacetic acid in melasma". Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology. 67 (2): 82–4. PMID 17664715.

Atzori L, Brundu MA, Orru A, Biggio P (March 1999). "Glycolic acid peeling in the treatment of acne". Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology. 12 (2): 119–22. doi:10.1111/j.1468-3083.1999.tb01000.x. PMID 10343939.

Ronald L. Moy; Debra Luftman; Lenore S. Kakita (2002). Glycolic Acid Peels. CRC Press. ISBN 9780824744595.
"Chemical peel - About - Mayo Clinic". www.mayoclinic.org. Retrieved 2018-02-26.


Kurtzweil P (March–April 1998). "Alpha Hydroxy Acids for Skin Care". FDA Consumer. 32 (2): 30–5. PMID 9532954. Archived from the original on February 7, 2006. Retrieved February 5, 2006.

Perricone NV, DiNardo JC (May 1996). "Photoprotective and antiinflammatory effects of topical glycolic acid". Dermatologic Surgery. 22 (5): 435–7. doi:10.1111/j.1524-4725.1996.tb00343.x. PMID 8634805. S2CID 37313380.