What should you know about Peach and Lily hyaluronic acid?

Hyaluronic acid is a water-binding substance used in moisturising skincare. In a serum or cream, it is applied to the skin and may make dry skin feel more hydrated and comfortable. The product label determines its concentration, supporting ingredients and directions, so a brand name alone does not describe every formula.

A topical skincare product should not be confused with Hyaluronic Acid Injection. Medical injections are administered for selected clinical problems by qualified professionals, using a different route and purpose. Read more about the material in Hyaluronic Acid.

Apply the product as directed on clean skin, then use a moisturiser if the routine calls for one. Introduce one new product at a time so irritation can be identified. Avoid applying it to broken skin unless the label or a clinician says it is suitable, and stop if burning, swelling or a persistent rash develops.

Check the full ingredient list if you have sensitive skin or known allergies. Keep the container clean, follow its storage directions and do not use a cosmetic serum as a substitute for treatment of joint pain, a wound or a diagnosed skin condition.

Contact a clinician for facial swelling, widespread hives, blistering, breathing difficulty or rapidly worsening irritation after use. A persistent rash, painful skin cracking or symptoms near the eyes also deserve medical assessment rather than repeated product trials.

Ask whether the formula suits your skin condition, how it fits with prescribed products, which ingredient may be causing irritation, and whether a medical symptom needs a separate diagnosis.