
Serums and Creams
Serums and creams use the polysaccharide film snow fungus leaves on skin. That film is not hyaluronic acid.


In a serum, snow fungus is there for the film the polysaccharide leaves on skin. Tremella fuciformis is not hyaluronic acid, and a claim written for HA does not move across with the powder.
The fruiting body also feeds capsules at about 10–50% polysaccharides, with beta-glucan kept as its own line. Food lots and cosmetic lots are different paperwork. If the brief is a pale serum, the colour and the microbiology have to survive that base, not only the assay.
| Mushroom Source | Tremella | Latin Name | Tremella fuciformis |
|---|---|---|---|
| Part Used | Fruiting body | Appearance | Pale yellow to white powder |
| Polysaccharides % | 10%–50% | Beta-Glucan % | 30% |
| Test Method | HPLC | MOQ | 1 kg |

Serums and creams use the polysaccharide film snow fungus leaves on skin. That film is not hyaluronic acid.

Beauty capsules take an oral polysaccharide dose from the fruiting body.

Pale grades disperse in a beauty drink, and the taste still has to be balanced in the formula.

Conditioners lay a light film on the hair.

Skin formulas use the surface film alongside other actives. The tremella polysaccharide is its own contribution.