Double Hyaluron Liquid: Gel Formation and Electrolyte Compatibility
Asked by: chatkathac
On: August 15, 2020
Product Type:
Cosmetics
Question
Can [url=http://www.myskinrecipes.com/shop/%E0%B8%A1%E0%B8%AD%E0%B8%A2%E0%B8%8ซ์%E0%B9%80%E0%B8%88%E0%B8%AD%E0%B8%A3%E0%B9%8์/404-double-hyaluron-liquid.html:1xk0pvwn]Double Hyaluron Liquid[/url:1xk0pvwn] create a viscous, gel-like texture when used at 1%? If a gel is formed, will it lose its consistency and become liquid again if mixed with electrolyte-containing ingredients?
Answer
Double Hyaluron Liquid and Gel Formation
Regarding your question about using Double Hyaluron Liquid at 1% to create a gel texture:
- Gel Formation at 1%: Based on the product description, Double Hyaluron Liquid contains a blend of Nano and Standard molecular weight hyaluronic acid. The Nano size does not create a gel, and the Standard size only forms "a little gel". The recommended usage rate for normal skin hydration is 3-5%. Therefore, using it at only 1% is unlikely to create a significant gel-like consistency. Higher concentrations or hyaluronic acid types with larger molecular weights are generally needed to achieve a thick gel texture. Products like 4D Hyaluronic Acid are formulated as thick gels and might be more suitable if your primary goal is gel formation.
- Compatibility with Electrolytes: Hyaluronic acid polymers are generally sensitive to electrolytes (salts). Adding ingredients that contain electrolytes can disrupt the polymer structure, leading to a decrease in viscosity or a loss of the gel consistency, causing the solution to become more liquid. While the product description doesn't specifically mention electrolyte compatibility, it's a common characteristic of hyaluronic acid.
In summary, 1% Double Hyaluron Liquid is unlikely to form a strong gel, and its viscosity is likely to be reduced by the presence of electrolytes.
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