As we age and get exposed to environmental pollutants and ultraviolet rays, the cells lose the ability to produce much of the HA we need.1 Studies say that at age 50, we'll be left with only half the hyaluronic acid of childhood.2 To counteract this, we have to provide our systems requirement by up to 200%. Our body has a great demand for this substance, because it has a pivotal role on various parts of the body.

• Mouth - found concentrated on the gingival tissue closest to the surface of healthy gums and soft tissues of the mouth where it acts as a barrier against infection and as a moisturizer. it is also responsible for the stability and elasticity of the oral mucosa.

• Skin - 50% of structural HA is located here, where it transports essential nutrients from the bloodstream. it binds with elastin and collagen to provide structure elasticity and volume. It also provides optimum moisturization, giving it a soft and silky appearance, resembling that of babies.

• Cartilages, bones and synovial fluids - where it acts as a lubricant and shock absorber.

• Vitreous Humor of the Eyes - where it gives volume and shape to the eyes.