Hyaluronic acid is produced in your adrenal cortex, and the body uses it to bind water. As you know, you are made up of 70% water and it doesn't slosh when you walk, which is pretty smart. There is, for example, 1% hyaluronic in your eyes, and more in your joints and organs than in your muscles. The older we get, the less we create ourselves, and since well-moisturized skin is not as important for the body as moisture for the brain or other organs, it is the skin that is prioritized in the end. This is expressed by dry skin with fine, dry lines - but luckily we can remedy that with my Hh.

Hyaluron comes in different chemical chain bonds of between 400 to 2000 KiloDalton, or kDa. KiloDalton is the way we weigh atomic mass units. It is therefore the weight or mass of the particles of atomic size. Let me just say that it's really small, but also really important, because it determines how the hyaluronic behaves in your skin.

Hyaluron is divided into the short bond of around 400 dKa, the middle one of around 1100 dKa and the long one of around 2000 dKa. I want a hyaluronic composition as close to that which is formed by the body itself, as this will have the best conditions to work optimally for your skin. Therefore, I have chosen:

0.2% of the short to bind as much moisture as possible and to penetrate deep into the skin.
0.2% of the middle one to bind the moisture as long as possible and to bind the short one for a longer time.
0.6% of the long to form a barrier and smooth the fine lines.
Can't you just use a lot more? No, unfortunately you can't. It turns out to have the opposite effect: that the hyaluronic will draw the moisture away from the skin and leave it even more dried out than before. You may not see it until years later, but that's why we must never rest on our laurels, but rather constantly research what is most optimal for your skin. Correctly composed, the hyaluronic acid will contribute to your skin producing more moisture, collagen and elastin, which is why it is fantastic to add peptides. And that is exactly what we want.

We must not oversimplify the hyaluronic composition. I know that there are individual manufacturers who fight a battle over who has the highest percentage of hyaluron in their product - or claim that there are no limits to how much low-molecular hyaluronan they can put in their product. This is, in my opinion and knowledge, not correct. I would like to refer to more knowledge:

First a scientific one. I'll give you just one:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/298420271_Hyaluronic_Acid_in_Inflammation_and_Tissue_Regeneration
Then a more popular scientific one for easier reading:
https://www.thecut.com/2019/06/can-you-ever-use-too-much-hyaluronic-acid.html

Peptides - the poppet can be said to be the link between amino acids for the formation of new skin cells. The skin uses them for the formation of its different types of skin cells. They are small, yet so large that they can only penetrate the skin if it is thoroughly moisturised. This is why we in the industry often bind hyaluronic together with peptide.

I have chosen the three that the research shows that the skin benefits the most when we want to regenerate new skin. I have divided them into the following:

Tripeptide, which the skin uses to form new collagen.
Tetrapeptide, which the skin uses to form elasticity.
Hexapeptide, which the skin uses for regeneration and anti aging.
If you love peptides like I do, remember that all research shows that they can only penetrate the skin with a formulation that contains lots of moisture/hyaluron.