
A nutritional option
Skin Omegas+ 60 softgels
Consider the individual formulation, dietary intake and any medicines before adding an omega supplement.
The Serenova brand edit
Nutrition in context. Not a shortcut.
Food supplements deserve the same careful questions as skincare. Our edit brings together nutritional options with clear guidance on what they can, and cannot, contribute to a skin-focused routine.
A place in your routine

A nutritional option
Consider the individual formulation, dietary intake and any medicines before adding an omega supplement.

A targeted programme
A supplement option whose product page explains its intended context and evidence assessment. Not a replacement for acne care.

Collagen, with perspective
An oral collagen programme. Category findings do not guarantee the same outcome for every user or formulation.
Our perspective
We selected this range to offer considered nutritional options alongside topical skincare. We start with dietary needs, medicines and suitability rather than recommending multiple overlapping supplements. More ingredients do not automatically mean more benefit.
Shop the products
Availability reflects the current catalogue.
Suitability & everyday use
Food supplements are not a substitute for a varied, balanced diet and healthy lifestyle. They do not diagnose, treat or cure skin disease.
Follow the label and do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Check for overlapping nutrients if you take a multivitamin or another programme.
Ask before use if pregnant, planning pregnancy, breastfeeding, taking medicines or managing a medical condition. Vitamin A supplements need particular caution in pregnancy and alongside retinoid medicines. Check the individual label for ingredients and allergens.
Serenova Evidence
Adequate nutrition supports normal body functions, including skin health. Correcting a deficiency is different from showing extra benefit in someone whose intake is already sufficient.
Evidence for oral collagen, biome formulations and skin-focused combinations varies in quality and scope. Findings for a nutrient, strain or studied formula cannot be transferred to every programme. We make no disease-treatment claims or guarantee of clearer skin.
Our product assessments use Well established, Good evidence or Early or emerging. They are not brand-wide ratings, regulatory approvals or guarantees of results.
For skincare choices, start with your concerns and current routine. For supplement suitability or medicines, speak to our pharmacy team.
A little more clarity
No. Food supplements are not treatments for skin disease. Seek professional advice for persistent symptoms or a diagnosed condition.
Do not assume they can be combined. Nutrients may overlap; ask a pharmacist to check your full supplement and medicine list.
Vitamin A supplements need particular caution during pregnancy or when planning pregnancy, and alongside retinoid medicines. Seek professional advice before use and check all sources of vitamin A.
No. Ingredient, category and formulation-specific findings are different. Read the individual evidence explanation, and do not interpret a rating as a guarantee of benefit.