Identity
Sodium hyaluronate
The salt form used to supply hyaluronic acid is stated.
Inside the formula
Hyaluronic acid is a water-binding glycosaminoglycan found in connective tissues. This oral formula declares the sodium-hyaluronate form and 200mg capsule amount.
Identity
The salt form used to supply hyaluronic acid is stated.
Dose
A once-daily label serving and 200-count bottle make the format straightforward.
Evidence
Human skin-hydration studies use specific molecular weights, doses and durations.


Human evidence · randomized trial
The water-binding glycosaminoglycan
Supplied as sodium hyaluronate
What it is: Hyaluronic acid is a glycosaminoglycan naturally present in skin, joints and other connective tissues, where it interacts strongly with water.
Evidence context: A randomized trial reported improvements in selected skin-hydration and barrier measures with oral hyaluronan. Product form and molecular weight can matter.
The formula uses a named sodium-hyaluronate source and a dose within the range examined in some oral skin studies.
Every other label-listed ingredient
An inactive carrier used to support consistent capsule filling.
The animal-derived capsule shell.
A manufacturing flow aid used during encapsulation.
The formulation rationale
Hyaluronic acid + sodium form: The active is described as hyaluronic acid supplied as sodium hyaluronate, keeping identity clear.
Active + capsule system: Rice powder supports fill consistency, gelatin forms the shell and magnesium stearate supports manufacture.
Skin evidence + product limits: Oral studies are encouraging for selected hydration measures, but they do not prove every skin or joint claim.
Hydration concept photography: Unsplash. Image is illustrative and does not claim ingredient or batch provenance.