Hydrolyzed Sodium Hyaluronate

Best

Humectante

Hydrolyzed Sodium Hyaluronate at a glance

  • Sodium hyaluronate that has gone through the process of hydrolysis
  • Lower molecular weight than sodium hyaluronate (whose molecular weight is lower than hyaluronic acid)
  • Sometimes referred to as “ultra-low weight hyaluronic acid”
  • White power in its raw form

Hydrolyzed Sodium Hyaluronate description

Hydrolyzed sodium hyaluronate is sodium hyaluronate (the salt form of hyaluronic acid) that has gone through the process of hydrolysis. This process involves changing an ingredient from one form to another by the addition of water or enzymes. In this case, it results in a form of sodium hyaluronate with a lower molecular weight, meaning it can more readily penetrate skin. That lower molecular weight results in increased hydration in skin’s surface layers. Since sodium hyaluronate already has a lower molecular weight than hyaluronic acid, this form is sometimes referred to as “ultra-low molecular weight hyaluronic acid.” Even though that moniker sounds impressive, that doesn’t mean that hydrolyzed sodium hyaluronate is better than non-hydrolyzed sodium hyaluronate, simply that it works differently. It’s good to use multiple forms of hyaluronic acid (including hyaluronic acid) to make sure your skin care routine is as robust as possible. In its raw form, hydrolyzed sodium hyaluronate is a white powder. Typical usage levels of hydrolyzed sodium hyaluronate range from 0.1–0.5% when combined with other types of hyaluronic acid. Used on its own, a 5% concentration (from a 1% solution) is advised.

Hydrolyzed Sodium Hyaluronate references

  • EChemi (supplier), Accessed December 2022, ePublication
  • Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, December 2014, pages 277-287
  • Communications in Computer and Information Science, November/December 2012, pages 174–180

Peer-reviewed, substantiated scientific research is used to assess ingredients in this dictionary. Regulations regarding constraints, permitted concentration levels and availability vary by country and region.

Calificaciones de ingredientes

Mejor

Probado y respaldado por estudios independientes. Ingrediente activo excepcional para la mayoría de los tipos de piel o problemas.

Bueno

Necesario para mejorar la textura, estabilidad o penetración de una fórmula.

Promedio

Generalmente no irritante, pero puede presentar problemas de aspecto, de estabilidad u otros que limiten su utilidad.

Malo

Hay probabilidad de irritación. El riesgo aumenta cuando se combina con otros ingredientes problemáticos.

Peor

Puede causar irritación, inflamación, sequedad, etc. Puede ofrecer algún beneficio en cierta medida, pero en general, se ha comprobado que causa más daño que beneficio.

Desconocido

No pudimos encontrarlo en nuestro diccionario de ingredientes. Registramos todos los ingredientes que faltan y realizamos actualizaciones continuas.

No calificado

Aún no hemos calificado este ingrediente porque no hemos tenido la oportunidad de revisar las investigaciones existentes sobre él.