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Why Hyaluronic Acid Is in Every Skincare Product Lately It’s really easy to get overwhelmed sho

[View on the web]( [Visit our site!]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( Why Hyaluronic Acid Is in Every Skincare Product Lately [By Cheryl Wischhover, senior beauty reporter]( It’s really easy to get overwhelmed shopping for skincare. Between the bizarre-sounding ingredients (“vital energies”?), neologisms, and lofty promises that never deliver, it’s hard to know what to slap on your face. Lately, though, hyaluronic acid has been the hottest skincare ingredient this side of Sephora. It’s not sexy. It’s not derived from a rare plant that only grows in the Himalayas for three weeks out of the year. It’s cheap. Dermatologists love it. And darn it, it actually does things. (This [product]( is a Racked favorite.) So what is it? Hyaluronic acid (HA) occurs naturally in your joints, eyes, and deeper in the skin. It cushions joints and is important for keeping moisture in your skin, protecting it, and assisting in healing. HA is actually a polysaccharide, a sugar compound. It’s not an acid-y acid in the sense that it will burn and exfoliate like glycolic acid, for example. You’ll sometimes see it on ingredient lists as sodium hyaluronate, a version of HA that is a smaller molecule size. How does it work? It’s a humectant, which means as a skincare ingredient, it sits on top of the skin and attracts water to itself, much like Rihanna with admirers anytime she goes anywhere. (Hyaluronic acid is also the ingredient in injectable fillers like Restylane and Juvederm.) The most famous [stat]( associated with HA is that it can hold 1,000 times its weight in water. It’s basically a molecular sponge, pulling water from the environment. [Insert alt text here]( [Photo: @youthtothepeople]( What does that mean for your face? When your skin is parched, that can manifest in more visible fine lines, sagging skin, and dullness. You know that plumping effect that everyone is always after? Hyaluronic acid can give that to you, albeit temporarily. The HA molecules swell up and temporarily fill in lines, make skin look more supple, and get rid of dry patches. How do you use it? Hyaluronic acid is really watery, so it is generally available in non-oily serums, in lighter weight [gel creams](, and as one ingredient in thicker emollient creams. (While humectants attract water, emollients seal moisture in.) Does it have any side effects? Not really! Like anything, it can cause allergic reactions, but it’s rare. Some people [report](that in really dry climates where there’s not much environmental moisture, HA can actually make your skin feel drier. Experiment with adding an emollient cream on top to seal moisture in. What are some serums I can try? [The Ordinary Hyaluronic Acid 2% + B5]( ($6.80): The most basic of all the formulas here, this a great entry-level serum to try from a brand that is blowing up in popularity due to its formulas and ridiculously low price point. [Hanskin Hyaluron Skin Essence]( ($46): This Korean brand is a bit more elegant. Apply it like a toner with a cotton round — it dries down without any residue. [Peter Thomas Roth Water Drench Hyaluronic Cloud Serum](($56): This is a more heavy-duty serum with a higher concentration of HA. [Skinceuticals HA Intensifier]( ($98): Anything this brand makes is hardcore, and this product is no exception. It contains HA and also claims to have ingredients that help your skin to make its own. What about creams? [Olay Age Defying Advanced Gel Cream Moisturizer with Hyaluronic Acid for Dry Skin]( ($19.99): Olay’s products are consistently great, and this gel version is perfect for people who hate heavy creams but want more than a serum. [Fresh Rose Deep Hydration Face Cream]( ($40): This combination of hyaluronic acid and emollients is a more protective cream, plus it smells really good. [Youth to the People Kale + Spinach Green Tea Hyaluronic Acid Age Prevention Cream]( ($48): This is another heavy-duty cream that contains antioxidants as well as HA and skin protectants. Ad from our sponsor [Insert alt text here] [Deal of the Day](#) There’s a decent chance that you, your mom, your sister, your friend, someone in your life swears by [Cetaphil]( products. And because the brand’s turning 70 this year, [Coupons.com]( is offering $7 off two or more full-size products at retail partners nationwide. Stock up on the [gentle skin cleanser](, [moisturizing lotion](, and [bar soap]( while you can: This coupon expires at 10 p.m. tonight. [Insert alt text here] In the News Amazon Is Making Returns Even Easier After Kohl’s [announced]( it would sell Amazon gadgets in 10 of its stores, it’s decided to up the ante by [accepting Amazon returns]( in 82 locations across Chicago and Los Angeles. Kohl’s employees will now pack and ship items back to Amazon fulfillment centers for customers free of charge. [Kohl's]( is also sweetening the deal by letting customers park in designated spots near store entrances, keeping the box-schlepping to a minimum. Kohl’s didn’t share whether the service will be rolled out to other cities, but it’s safe to assume a partnership between the two companies will only continue to expand. While Kohl’s chief administrative officer Richard Schepp said the move demonstrates “a great example of how Kohl’s and Amazon are leveraging each other's strengths,” it is clearly a play to get shoppers into Kohl’s doors, as foot traffic in department stores in particular is down significantly. That a once-mighty retailer like Kohl’s is willing to do shoppers' annoying tasks for them in the hopes that they might browse — or even buy something! — signals just how troubled retail is... [not that we needed a reminder](. —[Chavie Lieber](, senior reporter Shopping [Where to Buy Plus-Size Activewear]( [Woman in gray bra and patterned leggings.]( From Olympic weightlifting bronze medal-winner [Sarah Robles]( to Instagram yoga sensation [Jessamyn Stanley]( to Women’s Running cover star [Erika Schenk](, plus-size athletes are more visible than ever — and an increasing number of activewear brands have finally begun dressing them. Major athletic apparel manufacturers like [Nike]( and [Champion](, less specialized retailers including [Forever 21]( and [Target](, and indies you’ve very possibly never heard of have all entered the fray of making activewear above a size XL. Here, the best places to buy boob-steadying bras, leggings for different lengths, supportive tank tops, and more. Most brands listed carry up to a size 4X or 5X; for practicality, a section is dedicated to those stocking size 6X and above (including one brand that goes up to 8X). [See the full guide here >>]( [More Good Stuff to Read Today](#) - [How a Seller of Plus-Size Vintage Clothes Shops for Herself]( - [The Ultimate Guide to Vintage Denim]( - [What If Clothes Were Made to Fit Bodies?]( - [The Warby Parker x Amanda de Cadenet Collab Is Back in Stock]( - [The Everything Guide to Buying Running Shoes]( Did a friend forward you this email? [Sign up for the Racked newsletter](. Ad from our sponsor From Our Partners A selection from the editors at Racked [Woman wearing a red coat over a black sweatshirt.]( [7 Stylish Ways to Wear a Sweatshirt This Fall]( The rumors are true: Sweatshirt season is here. [Read more]( [Anti-fur protesters]( [Making Sense of the Anti-Fur Protests at London Fashion Week]( LFW was met with activism on a much bigger scale than usual. [Read more]( Ad from our sponsor [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( This email was sent to {EMAIL}. Manage your [email preferences]( or [unsubscribe]( to stop receiving emails from Racked. Vox Media, 1201 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20036. Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.

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