Hydrating Serum with Resveratrol

To ensure the lasting quality of the product, store at room temperature for three months or keep refrigerated for five months.

Water (Aqua), Squalane, Adansonia Digitata (Baobab) Seed Oil, Vegetable Glycerin, Resveratrol, Sodium Hyaluronate, Xantham Gum, Lecithin, Sclerotium Gum, Pullulan, Benzyl alcohol, Dehydroacetic acid

Water, squalane, baobab oil, glycerin, resveratrol, hyaluronic acid, siligel, natural preservative

Resveratrol, a very powerful antioxidant, is derived from the root of wild-crafted Japanese Knotweed. It shows effectiveness against photoaging and hyperpigmentation, preserves dermal collagen, enhances skin hydration, stimulate skin’s cellular renewal, and helps increase skin’s thickness. It is also powerful against acne-causing bacteria.

Hyaluronic acid is the natural gel between skin cells that serves as a water reservoir for the cells. As we age, skin loses hyaluronic acid and the ability to hold sufficient water in this reservoir. Feeding new hyaluronic acid to skin may help hydrate skin's intercellular reservoir, raising skin's moisture level, and smoothing down age lines.

Squalane is a light and stable version of olive oil squalene, hydrogenated to make it stable and non-oxidative. Squalene is found naturally in the sebum of human skin. Squalane, its hydrogenated cousin, is widely used as a conditioner, emollient and carrier oil in cosmetic formulations. It is an elegant emollient with exceptional spreading properties and skin absorption.

Baobab oil is rich in antioxidants, Vitamin A, D, E & F as well as fatty acids that help maintain the integrity of skin cell membrane. We like baobab oil for its well-balanced fatty acid composition that matches the one of skin’s own moisturizer (sebum).

Glycerin is palm-derived, known for its ability to draw moisture from the air into the skin. Regardless of many myths surrounding this well-known component, glycerin is hands-down the best moisturizing ingredient out there. Some avoid this component believing that it has a drying effect on the skin. To clarify, glycerin indeed can be drying for the skin if it is over 30% of the product formula and if the formula that does not contain oils to bond the moisture it attracts to the skin. We use glycerin in the amount of 3% in our formulations.