The Amazing Story of Hy-Drate

Hydrate

Sodium Hyaluronate has been used in the medical community for sometime. It was through a medical journal over 10 years ago that Eva first heard of this remarkable ingredient. The article stated that Sodium Hyaluronate was being used in eye drops following cataract surgery with amazing results. Doctors saw tremendous improvement in the healing process and attributed it to Sodium Hyaluronate's phenomenal humectant capabilities. This piqued Eva's curiosity, because even after many years in the esthetic industry, she had never found a product that could truly hydrate the skin. Even though many creams claim to hydrate, their real purpose is to lubricate and protect the skin's surface. While creams protect against water evaporation, they simply cannot deliver moisture down deep into the epidermis, where true aging starts.

After lengthy discussions with her chemist, who is also a medical doctor, and much field testing with a group of experienced estheticians, Eva created Hy-Drate, the only Sodium Hyaluronate based product of its kind. There are numerous uses for this amazing product. It aids in the healing of post- burn skin grafts, sun burns, infants bottom when burned by ammonia in their urine, radiation patients because of stress to the skin and for the everyday use of keeping the skin moisture content at its optimum levels.

Sodium Hyaluronate: Ingredient Review

Sodium Hyaluronate is the salt of Hyaluronic Acid. Hyaluronic Acid id the gel-like fluid that holds cells together. It is the water-binding and water-attracting part of mucopolysaccharides(the substance that fills the spaces between collagen and elastin fibers in the dermis). Other more commonly used humectants, such as panthenol or urea, hold approximately 30 times their weight in water. Sodium Hyaluronate, on the other hand holds up to 1000 times its on weight in water. Sodium Hyaluronate is pharmaceutical grade Hyaluronic Acid, which has a smaller molecular size, allowing it to penetrate deeper than full-strength Hyaluronic Acid. Biological aging and sun damage decrease moisture in the dermis, creating wrinkles; Sodium Hyaluronate helps put back what the skin needs to stay young. In the past Hyaluronic Acid was extracted from rooster combs, but now it is produced as a reactive by-product of benign bacteria and is identical to the substance found in human skin.