Does the sound of Hyaluronic Acid sound scary to you? Maybe you think it will remove rust from metal, or dissolve paint on almost any surface. Well let me inform you of this incredible special protein found naturally in your body.
There are three important components in skin. First is Collagen, a main component of connective tissue that supports skin. Second is Elastin, which helps keep skin flexible but tight. Last is Hyaluronic Acid, a hydrating catalyst. All of these deteriorate with age. Elastin needs to be drenched in hydration to keep it supple. Hyaluronic Acid provides the intense hydration that aids Collagen and Elastin.
We all age, some perhaps more gracefully than others. During the aging process we start to lose Collagen, Elastin, and Hyaluronic Acid. Overexposure to ultra violet rays causes our skin to lose its elasticity causing the epidermis, or outer layers of skin, to become dry and irritated. The results are fine lines, deeper wrinkles, folds, and even sagging of the skin. Improper cleansing can also be a culprit, stripping the skin of its natural moisture producing agents. Topically applying Hyaluronic Acid, a highly effective humectant (an ingredient that retains moisture), quickly creates radiant skin. The moisturizing properties decrease the evaporation of oil from your skin.
Hyaluronic Acid is water soluble, making it perfect for all skin types. It hydrates, calms and soothes, and it provides healthy cellular regeneration which is needed during the healing process.
Topical Hyaluronic Acid has been found to be successful in treating acne and blemished skin, eczema and psoriasis, and healing wounds and scars. It is recommended for use immediately after using a peel. Amazingly it is safe to use on children's sensitive skin and for use during pregnancy.
The uses are plentiful, and the topical application is proven safe to use.
There are three important components in skin. First is Collagen, a main component of connective tissue that supports skin. Second is Elastin, which helps keep skin flexible but tight. Last is Hyaluronic Acid, a hydrating catalyst. All of these deteriorate with age. Elastin needs to be drenched in hydration to keep it supple. Hyaluronic Acid provides the intense hydration that aids Collagen and Elastin.
We all age, some perhaps more gracefully than others. During the aging process we start to lose Collagen, Elastin, and Hyaluronic Acid. Overexposure to ultra violet rays causes our skin to lose its elasticity causing the epidermis, or outer layers of skin, to become dry and irritated. The results are fine lines, deeper wrinkles, folds, and even sagging of the skin. Improper cleansing can also be a culprit, stripping the skin of its natural moisture producing agents. Topically applying Hyaluronic Acid, a highly effective humectant (an ingredient that retains moisture), quickly creates radiant skin. The moisturizing properties decrease the evaporation of oil from your skin.
Hyaluronic Acid is water soluble, making it perfect for all skin types. It hydrates, calms and soothes, and it provides healthy cellular regeneration which is needed during the healing process.
Topical Hyaluronic Acid has been found to be successful in treating acne and blemished skin, eczema and psoriasis, and healing wounds and scars. It is recommended for use immediately after using a peel. Amazingly it is safe to use on children's sensitive skin and for use during pregnancy.
The uses are plentiful, and the topical application is proven safe to use.
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