Dr. John P. Blass

Harvard A.B. - Univ. of London Ph.D. - Columbia M.D.

Marshall Scholar

Professor, Neurology and Medicine, Cornell

President, American Federation for Aging Research

Chairman, National Institute on Aging, NIH

President's DHHS Task Force on Alzheimer's Disease
Harvard, Scientific Advisory Board, Alzheimer's Disease
Governor's Task Force on Alzheimer's Disease


Editorial Board, Metabolic Brain Disease
Editorial Board, Neuobiology of Aging
Editorial Board, Age

100's of scientific articles, textbooks, pamphlets, abstracts

15,592 citations

The ingredients are not the breakthrough.

The system is.

Most skincare uses resveratrol or antioxidants the way you'd use a battery — once. They neutralize a free radical, and they're spent.

R·M·A works differently. Maleate keeps the Krebs cycle running. The cycle recharges the antioxidants. The recharged antioxidants protect the cycle. Each piece keeps the others working.

Nothing like it exists in skincare — because it didn't come from skincare. It came from brain research, where cells can't afford to be wrong.

That's where the precision came from. The skin just turned out to need the same thing.

Picture it as a current — three ingredients passing energy in a circle that never opens. Below, the loop made visible.

M
Maleate
Primes the Krebs cycle. Supplies the four-carbon intermediate the cycle needs to accept new fuel and start turning again.
Krebs Cycle Running
Generates ATP for energy and produces NADH + FADH₂ — the reducing equivalents needed to recycle antioxidants and regulate free radicals.
R+A
Resveratrol + Antioxidants
Now properly powered by the running cycle, they regulate free radicals across multiple energy levels — the way young skin does naturally.

Early topical tests of RMA Complex confirmed the theory