Other
Sodium DNA
A film-forming and moisture-binding ingredient derived from DNA, used in premium moisturizers and anti-aging formulas.
humectantfilm-formingbiotech-derived
✓ Safe
Comedogenic Rating
0/5
Irritation Potential
0/5
What is it?
Sodium DNA is a salt form of DNA, typically derived from fish roe or other biological sources, used in cosmetics for film-forming and moisture-binding properties rather than any genetic function.
Used in premium moisturizers and anti-aging serums, often included for a luxurious, technical-sounding formula positioning.
Key Benefits
Film-forming support
Helps form a light, protective surface layer on skin.
Moisture-binding
Contributes to skin's ability to retain hydration.
Suitable for
Main Actions
When it may be insufficient
Topical DNA has no genetic or cellular-level function on skin — its benefit is purely as a film-forming, moisture-binding cosmetic ingredient.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Sodium DNA do for skin?
Used in premium moisturizers and anti-aging serums, often included for a luxurious, technical-sounding formula positioning.
Who should use Sodium DNA?
Sodium DNA is suitable for: most skin types in premium moisturizer formulas.
Are there any warnings about Sodium DNA?
Topical DNA has no genetic or cellular-level function on skin — its benefit is purely as a film-forming, moisture-binding cosmetic ingredient.
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