Hyaluronic Acid
A naturally occurring glycosaminoglycan found throughout the body’s connective tissue, synovial fluid, and skin, known for its exceptional capacity to retain moisture and provide lubrication
Natural Compounds
Glycosaminoglycans
Research: Extensive
Scientific Name
Hyaluronic Acid (C14H21NO11)n
Also Known As
HA
Hyaluronan
Sodium Hyaluronate
Hyaluronate
Benefits
- Maintains skin hydration and elasticity
- Supports joint lubrication and cushioning
- Promotes wound healing and tissue repair
- Helps maintain eye health and moisture
- Supports gum health and oral tissue integrity
- May help reduce appearance of wrinkles and fine lines
Common Forms
Capsules
Tablets
Liquid
Powder
Topical cream
Injectable (medical use)
Safety Notes
Generally recognized as safe when taken orally or applied topically as directed. Derived from multiple sources including microbial fermentation and animal tissues. Those with egg or chicken allergies should verify source if concerned. Injectable forms are medical devices and should only be administered by qualified healthcare providers.
Related Products
No related products
Types of Hyaluronic Acid
High Molecular Weight Hyaluronic Acid
Hyaluronic acid with a molecular weight typically above 1 million Daltons, primarily used for its surface hydrating properties
Natural compounds
Glycosaminoglycans
Research: Extensive
Low Molecular Weight Hyaluronic Acid
Hyaluronic acid with a molecular weight typically below 500,000 Daltons, able to penetrate more deeply into tissues
Natural compounds
Glycosaminoglycans
Research: Extensive
Hydrolyzed Hyaluronic Acid
Hyaluronic acid that has been enzymatically broken down to a very low molecular weight for maximum absorption
Natural compounds
Glycosaminoglycans
Research: Moderate
Available Forms: