About the Product

Indications

wrinkles, dry skin, fine lines, enlarged pores, oily skin, sun spots, age spots, uneven skin tone.

Features

- Hyaluronic Acid Powder 1% (10,000ppm) Density Solution

- High Molecula Weight(HMW) : 1,500 kDa Sodium Hyaluronate.

- PH Level: 5.7 ~ 6.1

- HA Serum For All Skin Types (Including Sensitive Skin).

- Intensive Hydration and Collagen Booster.

Benefits for Skin Anti-Aging Benefits - Diminishes Wrinkles

• Improved Firmness & Elasticity
• Firms and Tones
• Enhanced Skin Hydration
• Holding up to 1000 times its weight in water 
• To deliver lasting moisture to the skin
• Improves Protective Barrier, Supports Healing, Antioxidant Defense

*The HA molecule is too large to penetrate the top layer of skin. So, it sets up shop on your skin’s surface and gets to work grabbing and holding moisture so your skin can absorb it and stay healthy and hydrated.

* HA restores skin’s moisture to temporarily turn back the clock and give your skin some oomph and youthful rejuvenation.

What it is formulated WITHOUT

- Non-greasy.

- Paraben Free.

- Alcohol Free.

- Fragrance Free.

- Gluten Free.

- Never tested on Animals.

Suggested Usage:

- After cleansing and toning your face.

- Apply 1~2 drops of serum at AM and PM.

According to research, purified, high molecular weight, non-animal (vegan) HA may work best because it closely resembles the substance found in the body.

This type of HA is derived from an extracellular protein during a natural fermentation process.

This type of HMW HA has powerful anti-aging and lubricating properties.

Full Ingredients

Purified Water, 1% Sodium Hyaluronate (Hyaluronic Acid 10,000 ppm), 1,2-Hexanediol

Directions

IMPORTANT - Store out of direct sunlight and out of reach of children.

For external use only. Avoid direct contact with eyes.

Discontinue use if skin sensitivity occurs.

Use twice a day, morning and night.

How to Use Hyaluronic Acid?

1. Hyaluronic acid is included as an ingredient in everything from makeup to serums to moisturizers. There are so many great ways to use it!

2. Pro tip: To get the most bang for your buck, look for a formula that contains at least 1% hyaluronic acid. If it only includes something like 0.5%, you may not get the best efficacy.

3. If you want to get the most out of your HA usage, I would recommend a hyaluronic acid serum, especially if you have dry skin. Serums typically have a thinner consistency and a more potent concentration of ingredients to deliver great results.

4. When using a serum, wait at least 15 minutes after applying for the serum to completely absorb into skin before moving to the next step in your routine.

*****Hyaluronic acid is super easy to add to your skincare routine! 

5. Another great way to get the benefits of hyaluronic acid is to use a moisturizer that includes HA to pack a hydration punch. You can even double up by using both a serum and cream that feature HA!

Are There Side Effects to Using Hyaluronic Acid on the Face? Is Hyaluronic Acid Safe?

Because HA is naturally occurring in our bodies, it poses a pretty low risk for allergic reaction or irritation.

Hyaluronic acid (also known as hyaluronan) is a polysaccharide found in nearly every cell in your body. Its main function is to reduce friction in your joints to keep them moving smoothly, as well as keeping your eyes lubricated. It’s also a critical part of your skin, acting as a natural support for your dermis, delivering nutrients and keeping it moist by pulling water from your body. In fact, your skin uses up most of the hyaluronic acid, accounting for half of the amount.

Your body can produce hyaluronic acid through an enzyme called “hyaluronic acid synthase.” The enzyme combines two sugars, D-glucuronic acid and N-acetyl glucosamine, to produce the acid.

Aside from manufacturing your own hyaluronic acid, you can get it from food as well. Grass fed meats, especially pork, poultry and beef, are rich in this acid. Consuming bone broth made from these meats is also a beneficial way of getting this acid.

Furthermore, certain foods may help synthesize and optimize the production of hyaluronic acid in your body. Foods rich in vitamin C, such as spices and citrus fruits, are notable options. Magnesium-rich foods are beneficial options as well. Dark leafy greens, nuts, beans, avocados and bananas are your best choices in this regard. This is because magnesium deficiency has been linked to hyaluronic acid abnormalities.

The History of Hyaluronic Acid

Hyaluronic acid was first discovered in the vitreous body of cow’s eye in 1934 by Dr. Karl Meyer, a German-born biochemist from Columbia University.8 While performing experiments, he learned that it was this substance that helped the eye retain its shape, and speculated that it may have a therapeutic use.

During the 1940s, it was discovered that rooster combs become rich in hyaluronic acid in response to testosterone. Dr. Endre Balazs, a Hungarian scientist and world leader in ophthalmic biochemistry who also happened to work at Columbia University, made this discovery. And since combs were more abundant compared to cow’s eyes, they became the favored source of hyaluronic acid for economic reasons.

Another way hyaluronic acid is externally produced is through bacteria. Scientists learned that Group A and C Streptococci bacteria have the ability to produce hyaluronic acid. In light of this discovery, scientists fermented the microbes and extracted the hyaluronic acid to be purified. As time went on, other researchers have found out that strains such as Agrobacterium, E. coli, Bacillus and Lactococcus may also be used to produce hyaluronic acid.