Before I tell you how to make a DIY hyaluronic acid serum, it's a good idea to explain what hyaluronic acid is and why serums are such an important part of my skincare routine.
Moisturizing - Hyaluronic acid absorbs moisture into the skin and helps maintain it.
Soothing - Great for irritated skin. This serum is perfect for rolling, dry brushing, microdermabrasion or anytime your skin needs extra care and care.
Protection - While you can barely feel it on your skin once absorbed (other than your skin feeling smoother), the Hydrating Serum still provides a great barrier against environmental damage to your skin.
Healing - Supports wound healing by promoting the growth of new skin cells. In this study, it was shown to aid in the healing of deep wounds.
Anti-Aging - Hyaluronic Acid Serum helps reduce fine lines and wrinkles in addition to the above benefits, which also aids in anti-aging skin care.
When added to water, hyaluronic acid works wonders on its own - it creates a gel.
This is so cool.
Apart from...
...with insufficient water, the gel will become very, very, very lumpy and very, very, very hard.
In fact, it gets so stiff and clumpy that it becomes impossible to fully incorporate it into the lotion, and you might as well stop cursing, toss the mixture, and start over.
Measure out the desired dose and add to the final stage (below 40 C). Stir until fully incorporated.
Add the desired dose to demineralized water. Stir to dissolve. cover. Rest for 10-30 minutes. Add to your lotion at the final stage (below 40 C).
Here's the fun part: finding the amount of water. One of my suppliers suggested adding 0.5% powder to 100ml of water.
This means that if you're making a 100ml product, if you want a 0.5% dose, there won't be any other room in the mix.
So I've been trying to figure this out - keeping water to a minimum without sacrificing viscosity.
Tip: If you decide to use hydrosol instead of water, be prepared for many different reactions. This is a path you probably don't want to take unless you have the funds at your disposal.
There is another way when using powder. One of my suppliers suggested that the desired dose can be added directly to the final product.
Coenzyme Q10—the engine that protects the heart
Coenzyme Q10, also known as ubiquinone 10, has a structure similar to vitamin K. It is named after the side chain at the sixth position of its mother nucleus, the polyisopentenyl group, which has a degree of polymerization of 10.
View More
Barley dietary fiber has been processed
Customers need barley dietary fiber has been processed and produced, this product uses high-quality barley raw materials, strictly accordance with the production process in aseptic workshop processing and production, the product does not add any additives, pure taste, stable quality, good effective ingredient content of the product.
View More
The Customer Visited Our Company To Conduct A Site Visit To Investigate The Ferulic Acid Project
In September 2018, the company's ferulic acid customers came to our company for a field visit. The company's sales director JADY expressed warm welcome to the visiting customers and arranged a detailed reception work.
View More
How did broccoli extract become a "potential stock" in the "value economy"?
In the hot summer, high temperature and sunburn have become problems that almost everyone needs to face, so people are constantly paying attention to how to take care of their skin. According to the "2020 National Health Insight Report" data, all age groups have different problems with skin problems. The biggest cause of skin impact is ultraviolet rays and free radicals in the body.
View More
COSMETIC INGREDIENTS
View More
MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS
View More
FOOD ADDITIVE RAW MATERIALS
For the food processing industry, natural plant extracts have excellent flavoring, dietary supplement and antioxidant functions, which can delay the generation of odors and improve the color stability of ready-to-eat (RTE) meat products. Since the source of the extract is natural, it has increasingly become an important additive in the food industry.
View More
OTHER APPLICATION SCENE
View More
Hyaluronic acid (HA) is a compound that occurs naturally in various tissues of the body, with the highest concentrations in tissues such as skin, cartilage and eyes
HA provides protection for the cellular structure and is a natural gel between skin cells that acts as a reservoir for the cells.
As we age, our bodies begin to produce less and less hyaluronic acid, which can significantly reduce the amount of moisture in our skin.
Topical application of hyaluronic acid is beneficial because it penetrates the dead layers of the skin (the stratum corneum) and diffuses deep into the skin.
Hyaluronic acid is unique in its ability to hold 1000ml of water per gram of hyaluronic acid, allowing it to retain a lot of moisture in the skin.
HA is suitable for all skin types, including oily and combination skin.
Used topically, hyaluronic acid has water-storing properties that make it an ideal bulking agent and lubricant that can significantly improve skin condition.
In use, it forms a thin, transparent, viscous elastic surface film that helps maintain the properties of young, healthy skin: softness, elasticity and tone.
Our hyaluronic acid is considered food grade, has no additional fillers of any kind, and has an ultra-high molecular weight (1.0 - 1.5 million Daltons).
Our hyaluronic acid is made by bacterial fermentation of plant matter (usually using glucose from potatoes and beans).
It is considered vegan.
Hyaluronic acid is available from many cosmetic ingredient suppliers—mostly in powder form, but also in gel form.
How Do I Know If Hyaluronic Acid Powder Is Vegetar