Hyaluronic acid is a key molecule involved in the skin's aging process, and its deficiency accelerates aging and leads to increasingly pronounced clinical signs. Hyaluronic acid molecules play a vital role in retaining moisture in the skin. They are part of the extracellular matrix, which acts as the framework of the skin. Previously, researchers focused on the aging of cells in various layers of the skin, but it is now clear that the molecules forming this structure and maintaining skin hydration play a crucial role. Over the years, the skin loses its ability to synthesize HA molecules, making it necessary to replenish them externally, especially during the premenopausal or menopausal period. When HA levels in the skin begin to decline, it’s also important to identify other risk factors. These include UV radiation, polluted air, seasonal changes, an unhealthy lifestyle, or prolonged computer work. In such cases, the skin requires additional hydration. It is essential to start supplementing HA intake at the right time.

Over the years, the skin loses the ability to synthesise HA molecules and it is time to replenish them externally, especially during pre-menopause or already during menopause.

When the amount of HA in the skin starts to decrease, it is important to identify other risk factors. These include ultraviolet radiation, polluted air, seasonality or unhealthy lifestyle and computer work. In these cases, the skin needs extra moisture. It is important to start supplementary HA intake in time.