What price range does the speaker give for dedicated hyaluronic acid serums?

Shereene IdrissBoard Certified Derm, Founder and Chief Nerd

Dry Skin Serums Part 1 #shorts

29 Jan 2025 · 1 min

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0:44

A brief YouTube short by Shereene Idriss advising that consumers generally do not need a dedicated hyaluronic acid (HA) serum because HA is commonly present in many products. The speaker recommends a multifunctional hydrating serum (example: Dr. Jartika Pear's Intensive Soothing Repair Serum) for dry or inflamed skin because it contains glycerin and centella asiatica. The clip contrasts HA serums with polyglutamic acid serums, noting the latter are thicker, contain no HA, and are aimed at plumping and hydrating.

Questions this video answers

Anywhere from $40 to $300.

Chapters

Should I buy a hyaluronic acid serum? No, you do not need a hyaluronic acid serum. It's probably in every single product that you're using. And you don't need a dedicated one that's going to probably cost you anywhere from 40 to maybe even 300 bucks. Instead, you can get a hydrating serum that also does something else for your skin, like Dr. Jartika Pear's Intensive Soothing Repair Serum. This one is great if you have dry skin and inflamed skin barrier. And you're also looking to hydrate because it has glycerin and centella asiatica and it's extremely lightweight in cutest polyvagy glutamic acid. This one is with sunscreen, but this one is their polyglutamic acid serum. It has no HA in it. It is thicker. And this one is purely for plumping and hydrating.