[2] Bakuchiol is a meroterpene phenol abundant in[3] and mainly obtained from the seeds of the Psoralea corylifolia plant,[4][5][6] which is widely used in Indian Ayurveda[7] to treat a variety of diseases.[8] It has also been isolated from other plants, such as P. grandulosa,[9][10] P. drupaceae,[11] Ulmus davidiana,[12] Otholobium pubescens,[13] Piper longum[14] and Aerva sangulnolenta Blum.[15] Even though the first complete synthesis of Bakuchiol was described in 1973,[16] its first commercial use in topical applications did not occur until 2007 when it was introduced to the market under the trade name Sytenol A by Sytheon Ltd.[17] It has been reported to have anticancer activity in preclinical models, possibly due to its structural similarity with resveratrol.[18] One study in rats suggested that Bakuchiol and ethanol extracts of the Chinese medicinal plant Psoralea corylifolia could protect against bone loss.[27][28] In 2018, a randomized, double-blind, 12-week clinical study with 44 volunteers demonstrated that Bakuchiol is comparable with retinol in its ability to improve photoaging (wrinkles, hyperpigmentation) but has a better skin tolerance.