
FAQ
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What is hypochlorous acid and why should I care?
Hypochlorous acid is the same molecule your white blood cells produce to heal and protect your body. It's created by electrolyzing salt and water, but it's incredibly effective at calming inflammation and supporting your skin barrier - especially during hormonal changes.
Why does it smell like chlorine?
That faint pool smell actually means it's working! When hypochlorous acid kills bacteria and calms inflammation, it creates harmless byproducts called chloramines that have a slight chlorine scent. The smell fades quickly and means your skin is getting the benefits.
Is it safe to use everyday?
Absolutely. Your immune system makes this same molecule 24/7. It's gentle enough for the most sensitive skin, including around your eyes, and won't disrupt your skin barrier like harsh actives can.
How is this different from expensive serums and treatments?
Simple: it actually works without the BS. While $200 serums promise miracles with complicated ingredient lists, hypochlorous acid does one thing really well - it calms angry skin using the same process your body already relies on.
Will this help with my perimenopausal skin issues?
Yes! Hormonal changes often cause inflammation, dryness, and sensitivity. Hypochlorous acid helps calm that inflammation while supporting your skin's natural healing process - without adding more irritating ingredients to an already stressed skin barrier.
Can I use it with my other skincare products?
Definitely. It plays well with everything because it's not competing with other actives - it's just supporting your skin's natural functions. Use it first, then apply your usual routine.
How quickly will I see results?
Most people notice calmer, less irritated skin within a few days. For ongoing issues like rosacea or hormonal sensitivity, you'll typically see improvement within 1-2 weeks of consistent use.
Is this just overpriced salt water?
Not at all. The electrolysis process that creates hypochlorous acid requires precise pH and concentration to be effective and stable. You can't make this at home with salt and water - the science matters.
Why don't dermatologists talk about this more?
Great question! Hypochlorous acid has been used in wound care for years, but it's only recently become stable enough for at-home skincare. Many dermatologists are just starting to catch up with this "new" option.
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