Collagen supplements provide collagen peptides, often from marine sources, sometimes combined with vitamins or other nutrients, to complement your skincare routine from within.
What to look for
In Canada, look for the eight-digit Natural Product Number (NPN) on the label: it means Health Canada has authorized the product for sale according to its approved label. Check the collagen source (marine or bovine), the daily amount, any added vitamins such as vitamin C, and the allergen information, especially if you avoid fish.
How to use
Follow the dosage and directions on each product label. Collagen supplements are taken daily, and consistency matters more than timing.
Expert insight from Loshen & Crem
We see collagen supplements as one piece of a bigger picture, never a replacement for daily sunscreen, a well-built skincare routine and healthy habits. If you're choosing between products, read the label rather than the marketing: the source, the amount per serving and the authorized use tell you far more than any promise on the front of the box.
Frequently asked questions
Marine or bovine collagen? Both are common sources. Marine collagen comes from fish, so it isn't suitable if you avoid fish or have a fish allergy. Always check the label.
Who should check with a professional first? Speak with a physician or pharmacist before use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, take medication, have a health condition or are unsure whether a supplement is right for you.
Let customers speak for us
What customers think about the store
Curated skincare boutique offering premium brands with knowledgeable staff providing personalized recommendations. Fast shipping, excellent customer service, beautiful packaging with complimentary samples. Customers praise product selection, expert guidance, a...






