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Every take we've logged from this product's reviews across YouTube. Click any row to watch the moment they said it.
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✓Approved
"I micro needle with a pure hyaluronic acid. Now, I know other people will oftentimes do it with a PDRN or exosomes, which I have here as well, but that is not I think the safest thing to do at home. And so on a consistent basis, it's really good to do micro needling at home, but only every four to six weeks."
✓Approved
"There was one study that showed bitter almond oil when paired with massage, so not alone but paired with massage, Centella asiatica, hyaluronic acid. So if you want to do a combo of those and really massage them in, keeping things moisturized, if anything just for comfort because your skin gets a little bit itchy and dry as it starts to stretch."
✕Skip
"You can use hyaluronic acid to draw moisture in and to lock it in by putting HA followed by a thick occlusive layer on top. However, HA for me has been inflammatory and I found that it irritates my lips a little bit and I feel like they get more dry in the process. So I actually sometimes do this with just glycerin instead."
✓Approved
"Hyaluronic acid is found in pretty much every product nowadays, whether it's a cream, lotion, body cream, or under eye cream. It is a generic ingredient that is completely safe."
All 2 takes from Nipun Kapur
"You need Hyaluronic Acid serum. You can get from Amazon ₹100. This is an affordable product."
"Hyaluronic acid is found in pretty much every product nowadays, whether it's a cream, lotion, body cream, or under eye cream. It is a generic ingredient that is completely safe."
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"It's always sticky, it always has this like weird gel-like texture that doesn't feel very hydrating to my skin at all. Hyaluronic acid just ain't it for me. It just does not deeply replenish my skin, it does not treat my dehydration, and honestly my experience in the past has been that hyaluronic acid actually makes my dehydration worse in the long run. When you apply it topically to the skin, the hyaluronic acid molecules are really big, and that means it's poor at penetrating deeper into the skin and getting down into where it needs to go to really plump up the skin to really hydrate it. So this really big molecule sits right at the top uppermost surface of the epidermis and it just sits there and attracts and binds hydration, but it doesn't do what it does when it's naturally occurring in the body."
All 2 takes from Kelly Driscoll
"It's always sticky, it always has this like weird gel-like texture that doesn't feel very hydrating to my skin at all. Hyaluronic acid just ain't it for me. It just does not deeply replenish my skin, it does not treat my dehydration, and honestly my experience in the past has been that hyaluronic acid actually makes my dehydration worse in the long run. When you apply it topically to the skin, the hyaluronic acid molecules are really big, and that means it's poor at penetrating deeper into the skin and getting down into where it needs to go to really plump up the skin to really hydrate it. So this really big molecule sits right at the top uppermost surface of the epidermis and it just sits there and attracts and binds hydration, but it doesn't do what it does when it's naturally occurring in the body."
"Hyaluronic acid is actually a poor ingredient to hydrate the skin. It can sometimes give you that plump and juicy and bouncy feeling to your skin in my experience combined with other hydrating ingredients, but it's fussy, it's not a great hydrator, it's kind of sticky, and I just don't like when you have to learn all these rules in order to use a skincare product. If you're looking at hyaluronic acid or you want to get the benefits of it, I would look for it in a more complex formula with other glycerin, panthenol, other moisturizing factors that can give you a more well-rounded hydrating plumping experience."
