Hyaluronic Acid 2% + B5.

"The Ordinary Hyaluronic Acid 2% plus B5 is the reformulated version with extra panthenol added for extra soothing. I really enjoyed that in the winter. Great texture, great price point. It's especially good if your skin isn't only dehydrated but also tends to be irritated or red, which is true for most people with more mature skin who use actives."

"This is the reformulated version with the added ceramides. Usually I don't use a hydration only product in my skincare because I can't be bothered with too many steps, but especially now in winter, and probably when spring comes around, my skin needs more moisture, more hydration, and something like this which is hydration plus soothing plus a little bit of skin barrier support is what I like to incorporate."

"The first serum is just something hydrating and soothing, this is The Ordinary Hyaluronic Acid 2% plus B5, the reformulated version, and I take it right up to my eye."

"I love The Ordinary, all very popular hyaluronic acid serums."

"Whether it's Vichy Mineral 89 or if you have The Ordinary or the Inkey List hyaluronic acid or even CeraVe, you want to apply that to damp skin. The reason behind that is that hyaluronic acid is a carbohydrate, it's a sugar that's naturally found in our skin and after age 25 we start losing the production, we start having less production of hyaluronic acid and less stores of hyaluronic acid, and so our skin becomes more dull, a little bit more crepey, dehydrated look to it, more wrinkles. So we want to add more hyaluronic acid to the skin. We want to apply it to damp skin, meaning after a cleanse or if you have one of those thermal sprays. You get that temporary plumping and then follow up with a moisturizer over it. A lot of patients aren't following up with the moisturizer as well, so if you just have your hyaluronic acid on your skin, yes the sugar is soaking up all the moisture in your skin but it's not going to retain it. You need an emollient to seal it all in and that's where a moisturizer comes in."

"The Ordinary, you got the Inky List, those are more affordable options that you can get like say Sephora. Those hyaluronic acid serums are just fine. Hyaluronic acid we talked about is a water magnet. Put that on to damp skin after you cleanse, trap in all that moisture, and then go ahead and put a moisturizing cream over it."

"You want to put a hydrator like hyaluronic acid. You can get The Ordinary's hyaluronic acid. This is just great to put on damp skin and then what you do is you put a moisturizer over it to seal it in with your favorite moisturizer. The hyaluronic acid just soaked up all that moisture, so that is a nice way to reduce the fine lines."

"The Ordinary is a very affordable brand. You could always do a hyaluronic acid serum with a moisturizer if it's very subtle and not too deep in the crease, and then layer with the moisturizer over it."

"If you want a nice hyaluronic acid serum, I also like The Ordinary's hyaluronic acid serum."

"I'd say know the Ordinary I don't really care for the brand but their hyaluronic acid serum good"

"The Ordinary Hyaluronic Acid, even this is not feeling the most hydrating."

"You're also going to get The Ordinary Hyaluronic Acid 2% + B5 hydrating serum so you know you're already in the name you know that that's going to hydrate"

"The Ordinary have a great hyaluronic acid that you can use which is really nice to just kind of hydrate the skin. Because the superficial skin is a bit more dehydrated with rosacea, it's going to hydrate both in the upper levels of the skin and also the mid layers of the skin as well because of the different molecule sizes that you see within a product, and your body will then draw in moisture to that area so it's going to help with hydration."

"Hyaluronic acid 2% plus B5 with The Ordinary is a nice stable one to use. You want to start using the thinner stuff first, so you use the HA. Hyaluronic acid attracts a thousand times its weight in water, so you're almost seeding those lower levels with hyaluronic acid so you can gather more moisture as you add on each layer."

"The Ordinary have a great hyaluronic acid that you can use which is really nice to just kind of hydrate the skin. Because the superficial skin is a bit more dehydrated with rosacea, it's going to hydrate both in the upper levels of the skin and also the mid layers of the skin as well because of the different molecule sizes that you see within the product, and your body will then draw in moisture to that area so it's going to help with hydration."

"This is a good one from The Ordinary which I always is one of my favorites because of the price point and what's involved is the natural moisturizing factors and hyaluronic acid and you can feel it actually over here it's fantastic for moisture. Once you've cleansed and hydrated this is going to hydrate the area which is fantastic."

"Using things like hyaluronic acid from The Ordinary are really quite good. That's like the main ingredient that most people use. And you can put different actives so if you suffer from pigmentation you can mix it up with some vitamin C as well, but you have to make sure that that vitamin C has no irritating qualities, nothing in there that's going to really kind of harm the skin."

"The Ordinary Hyaluronic Acid 2% + B5 would be a similar product because it's a relatively similar ingredient list but without the irritants and for like a tenth of the price."

"I personally don't believe that hyaluronic acid serums are necessary in a skincare routine because 95% of the products you find on the market have hyaluronic acid in them already, so there's no reason to really have a dedicated one when it's already a component of the majority of skincare products out there. I would recommend instead going in with a serum that has a plethora and bigger range of beneficial ingredients for the skin in addition to hyaluronic acid. But you know, this product has a cult following for a reason and I'm not mad at it."

"One ingredient focused serums like the Ordinary hyaluronic acid serum are no longer worth your money. The skincare industry has evolved so much since these were recommended 8 years ago. Now there are a million options with significantly better formulas. Hyaluronic acid was not that common back in the day, which is why these serums were constantly recommended. But now hyaluronic acid is in pretty much every single formula. These ingredients have become so popularized and integrated into skincare products as a whole that it's more rare to find products that don't have these ingredients, thereby rendering products like this not necessarily useless, but definitely not necessary and almost excessive in a way."

"This has recently been reformulated so the formulation isn't as sticky and as tacky as the original formula, but they've also added ceramides to the ingredient list which helps to repair and strengthen the skin barrier. Ceramides also help to prevent transepidermal water loss, so this serum is honestly really nice. I haven't experienced peeling with this one, which was one of my main reasons why I really didn't like the original hyaluronic acid from The Ordinary. I always had peeling with it, but I haven't experienced peeling with this yet, so I really like this one."

"The Ordinary just recently reformulated their cult favorite hyaluronic acid serum. There were a lot of complaints that people were saying the formulation was just too sticky and too tacky, and I found that to be the same, but I also felt like this pilled a lot with my skincare products. Now the formulation isn't as sticky and tacky, it's more lightweight, and it also does not pill anymore, which is amazing because if you've ever experienced skincare pilling it's awful. They have added ceramides to the formulation, and ceramides are great to have in skincare because they really help to strengthen and repair the skin barrier. That's especially important when you are using actives like tretinoin or retinol as it really does help to prevent transepidermal water loss. With hyaluronic acid, as you know, it's very hydrating and it can plump up the skin as well. This can be used every day twice a day, but this formulation now from The Ordinary is especially great because of the added ceramides that really help to give our skin that extra support."

"With this new formulation this is going to give you softer smoother skin within 2 weeks of use, it can help to reduce the appearance of fine lines within 4 weeks of use, and it can help to promote skin elasticity within 4 weeks of use. The more consistent you are with this serum the better, so you can use this every day twice a day if you wish to, or you can just use this once a day if you want to. It's a very gentle formula that can be paired up with anything. Just remember to use your hyaluronic acid serum after cleansing, after a toner or an essence, and then use it within your water-based serums, and if you're using anything thicker like a milky serum or a moisturizer or sunscreen, you want to put those on after your hyaluronic acid serum."

"The Ordinary is the clear winner here."

"I'd follow it up by a humectant serum before your moisturizer, such as hyaluronic acid from The Ordinary."

"The Ordinary Hyaluronic Acid, one thing I very much started to dislike about their hyaluronic acid is that it just wouldn't play nice with other serums, moisturizers, and sunscreens in particular. It would foam for some reason, and it just wouldn't play nicely with other products in the rest of my routine. But with this product, it sits perfectly with any other product I've ever used. I've noticed a significant drop in how often my skin gets irritated and how often I have flare-ups. Last year it was a given that the moment I went outside and walked the dogs I would come back with rosy red cheeks and my skin would be very very dry, and that hasn't happened yet."

"You can get 30ML of hyaluronic acid from The Ordinary for £8."

"I don't think any of us knew what Hyaluronic Acid was before The Ordinary launched their serum. Thanks to The Ordinary, consumers are more clued up on ingredients in their skincare, but also the price points of skincare. The Ordinary really has changed the way the beauty industry and consumers see and consume skincare in so many different ways."

"My issue with it is I just think there's too much hyaluronic acid in our lives. It's in every part of our skincare routine from our cleansers through to our serums, moisturizers, sunscreens. Hyaluronic acid is in everything and so I don't really feel we need a separate hyaluronic acid serum. A lot of people might find that they're overdoing it. Too much hyaluronic acid can lead to dryness and irritation. I would genuinely say if you're using a separate hyaluronic acid serum, try doing without it, see if your skin misses it. For a lot of people you might actually get better results cutting it out than what you're getting at the moment."

"I use it in a targeted way on dynamic fine lines and wrinkles. I use it on the neck. I use it on the hands. It hydrates, it plumps, and it instantly reduces wrinkles. Does all of that for like £8. You can't go wrong."

"One of my least favorite products from The Ordinary is their hyaluronic acid serum. It's in everything as an ingredient. It's in everything. You do not need a standalone hyaluronic acid serum. And the fact that this is one of the best sellers from The Ordinary makes me really sad because actually a better product exists in the same collection. Hyaluronic acid is a humectant which draws in moisture. And if you're living in quite a dry and arid environment, it can actually end up sucking moisture from the deeper levels of the skin, actually being counterintuitive and dehydrating."

"There's a good dose of hyaluronic acid in here, so if you're using a separate hyaluronic acid serum, say like the one from The Ordinary, I personally would ditch that and use this in its place. You can have too much of a good thing, and because this has a decent amount of hyaluronic acid in it, you probably don't want to use a standalone hyaluronic acid serum alongside it. That might be too much for the skin. See this as like a two-in-one peptide and hyaluronic acid serum together. It'll save you a step in your skincare routine and I think it'll just prevent the risk of overloading the skin with that hyaluronic acid."