Active ingredient
Hyaluronic Acid
INCISodium Hyaluronate
Last reviewed by BIOSAR Scientific Team, PharmD, Cosmetic Chemistry, Pharmacy practice on .
Hyaluronic acid is a glycosaminoglycan polymer used in skincare to hydrate the stratum corneum and support visible plumpness. It binds up to 1000 times its weight in water and draws moisture toward the skin surface. It works across multiple molecular weights, which penetrate to different depths. Apply to damp skin so it pulls water inward; on dry skin in low-humidity environments it can pull water out instead. No conflicts. BIOSAR uses 8D Hyaluronic Acid — eight molecular weights layered so a single application hydrates from the surface down into the deeper stratum corneum.
Considered safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding.
Topical hyaluronic acid is endogenous to human skin and has no measurable systemic absorption. Mother to Baby and ACOG do not flag any concern during pregnancy or lactation.
What Hyaluronic Acid does
Humectant that binds many times its weight in water — one of the most effective hydrators available for topical use. BIOSAR formulates it as 8D Hyaluronic Acid: eight molecular weights working together, from higher weights that hold water and plump the surface to lower weights that carry hydration into the deeper stratum corneum, so one layer hydrates at several depths at once.
What the research says
- 8 weeksEye-area hydration up, wrinkle depth down vs baselineIn 33 women, a low-molecular nano-hyaluronic acid lotion, serum and cream used for 8 weeks raised eye-area hydration by up to 96% and reduced wrinkle depth by up to 40% against baseline. Best-case figures; no control group.Read the study →J Clin Aesthet Dermatol 2014
Where it helps
Concerns Hyaluronic Acid addresses
Aging
The first time you notice it is rarely a wrinkle. It is a quality of light — the way your skin catches it differently in a morning mirror,…
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Dryness is a barrier dysfunction in which skin loses water faster than it can retain or replenish it, presenting as flaking, tightness,…
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Dull skin is the visible loss of luminosity, where the surface appears flat, grey, or fatigued instead of light-reflective. The underlying…
Explore the concernHyperpigmentation
Across Fitzpatrick III–V skin tones — the majority of darker skin tones — the most common consultation is the same: the patch on the…
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If you have sensitive skin, you have probably been told it is in your head — by a product that says "gentle" on the label, by a friend…
Explore the concernSun Damage
Sun damage is the cumulative photoaging caused by ultraviolet radiation, presenting as solar lentigines, irregular pigmentation, fine…
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