Acids and Vitamins

Ascorbyl glucoside

Ascorbyl Glucoside

Ascorbyl glucoside is a stable derivative of Ascorbic Acid produced by the enzymatic bonding of a glucose molecule to the hydroxyl radical at C-2 of Vitamin C. When applied to the skin, it hydrolyzes into Vitamin C and Glucose by α-glucosidase, an enzyme naturally present in cell membranes. This natural enzyme releases Ascorbic Acid, which is assimilated by membrane transporters, exerting the same biological antioxidant activity in the body as the original Vitamin C. Unlike Ascorbic Acid, which requires an acidic pH to stabilize and penetrate the dermal layer, Ascorbyl Glucoside remains stable for extended periods at the skin's pH of 5,5. Ascorbyl glucoside has a great importance because of its safety, stability, and well-established release mechanism.

Antioxidative
Whitening
Repairing
Reducing dark spots
Anti-Wrinkles
UV-Protection
Firming
Anti-Inflammatory
natural
Facialcare
Skincare
Lotion
Cream
Suncream
powders
inflamed
damaged
dry
Fact sheet
This is an AI-generated image; the original may differ slightly in appearance.

CAS

129499-78-1

Appearance

white powder

Solubility

water soluble, hydrophilic

Recommended use in Formulation

1.0-5.0%